Description
written in black ink on paper headed to her Gower Street address, p. [1], foolscap 8vo, original horizontal fold, very good condition
Publication details: n.d. ['March 16', circa1910?],
Rare Book
Fawcett writes to 'My dear Lady Lockyer' (ne Thomazine Mary Browne) to regretfully decline a lunch invitation that week, because she is already committed to attend a Women's Suffrage meeting in High Wycombe on the same day. Lady Lockyer, the wife of astronomer Norman Lockyer, was herself a significant figure and pioneering feminist: following her own studies in natural philosophy and astronomy at Queen's College, and a period as a maths tutor, she helped found (along with her sister Annie) College Hall as the first hall of residence for women at University College London. She was a supporter of women's suffrage throughout her life, and intimately involved in that movement including the organisation of suffrage marches with Fawcett's sister, Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, in 1910.
written in black ink on paper headed to her Gower Street address, p. [1], foolscap 8vo, original horizontal fold, very good condition
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