The Dublin Women's Suffrage Association was an organisation for women's suffrage which was set up in Dublin in 1874. It was founded by Anna Haslam, alongside her husband, Thomas Haslam. [1] Its first secretaries were Anna Haslam and Miss McDowell.
In regards to membership, Anna Haslam suggested an annual subscription of one shilling per annum as membership in the association. [2]
It changed its name several times: first to the Dublin Women's Suffrage and Poor Law Guardian Association, when women won eligibility as poor law guardians, then formally to the Dublin Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association when they gained all local government franchises and eligibility for election as district councillors, and in 1898 to the Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association as the suffrage movement expanded coming up to the turn of the century.
As well as campaigning for women's suffrage, it sought to advance women's position in local government. The association was also interested in campaigning for equality for women. [2] The way in which the Haslam's sought to achieve this was through peaceful reformism, such as making friends in parliament, or having meetings with important speakers. [1] The association also carried out its mission by circulating periodicals that advocated for the issues at large. [2]
Prominent members of the association in the 20th century were Lady Margaret Dockrell, Bridget Dudley Edwards and Mary Hayden. Prominent supporters included Charles Cameron, Sir Andrew Reed, Willie Redmond MP, and William Field MP.
Following the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act (1919), Lady Dockrell was one of the first Women Justices of the Peace to be appointed.
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- ^ a b Crowe, Catriona. "How Irish women won the right to vote in 1918". The Irish Times. Retrieved 2020-03-22.
- ^ a b c Ryan, Louise; Ward, Margaret (2018-02-01). Irish Women and the Vote: Becoming Citizens, New Edition. Irish Academic Press. ISBN 978-1-78855-015-4.
The Dublin Women's Suffrage Association was an organisation for women's suffrage which was set up in Dublin in 1874. It was founded by Anna Haslam, alongside her husband, Thomas Haslam. [1] Its first secretaries were Anna Haslam and Miss McDowell.
In regards to membership, Anna Haslam suggested an annual subscription of one shilling per annum as membership in the association. [2]
It changed its name several times: first to the Dublin Women's Suffrage and Poor Law Guardian Association, when women won eligibility as poor law guardians, then formally to the Dublin Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association when they gained all local government franchises and eligibility for election as district councillors, and in 1898 to the Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association as the suffrage movement expanded coming up to the turn of the century.
As well as campaigning for women's suffrage, it sought to advance women's position in local government. The association was also interested in campaigning for equality for women. [2] The way in which the Haslam's sought to achieve this was through peaceful reformism, such as making friends in parliament, or having meetings with important speakers. [1] The association also carried out its mission by circulating periodicals that advocated for the issues at large. [2]
Prominent members of the association in the 20th century were Lady Margaret Dockrell, Bridget Dudley Edwards and Mary Hayden. Prominent supporters included Charles Cameron, Sir Andrew Reed, Willie Redmond MP, and William Field MP.
Following the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act (1919), Lady Dockrell was one of the first Women Justices of the Peace to be appointed.
| This is a user sandbox of
Danietorres. You can use it for testing or practicing edits. This is not the sandbox where you should draft your assigned article for a dashboard.wikiedu.org course. To find the right sandbox for your assignment, visit your Dashboard course page and follow the Sandbox Draft link for your assigned article in the My Articles section. |
- ^ a b Crowe, Catriona. "How Irish women won the right to vote in 1918". The Irish Times. Retrieved 2020-03-22.
- ^ a b c Ryan, Louise; Ward, Margaret (2018-02-01). Irish Women and the Vote: Becoming Citizens, New Edition. Irish Academic Press. ISBN 978-1-78855-015-4.