Elizabeth Fry (eBook, ePUB) - Pitman, Emma Raymond
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In 'Elizabeth Fry' by Emma Raymond Pitman, readers are presented with a detailed and scholarly account of the life and work of the influential Quaker prison reformer, Elizabeth Fry. Pitman's book meticulously explores Fry's contributions to prison reform in nineteenth-century England, shedding light on her tireless efforts in improving the conditions of prisoners and advocating for their rights. The book is written in a clear and engaging style, making it accessible to both scholars and general readers interested in social reform and women's history. Pitman provides a rich literary context,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Elizabeth Fry' by Emma Raymond Pitman, readers are presented with a detailed and scholarly account of the life and work of the influential Quaker prison reformer, Elizabeth Fry. Pitman's book meticulously explores Fry's contributions to prison reform in nineteenth-century England, shedding light on her tireless efforts in improving the conditions of prisoners and advocating for their rights. The book is written in a clear and engaging style, making it accessible to both scholars and general readers interested in social reform and women's history. Pitman provides a rich literary context, highlighting Fry's significance in the broader landscape of social reform movements of the time. By delving into Fry's personal experiences and motivations, the author paints a comprehensive portrait of this remarkable woman and her enduring legacy. Emma Raymond Pitman's thoughtful exploration of Elizabeth Fry's life and work in this book makes it a must-read for anyone interested in the history of social reform, women's rights, and the intersection of philanthropy and activism.
Autorenporträt
Emma Raymond Pitman, a noteworthy figure in the sphere of nineteenth-century British literature, distinguished herself not only through her writing but also through her engagement with biographical accounts of prominent personalities. One of her significant contributions to the literary world is her book 'Elizabeth Fry'—a carefully articulated biography which chronicles the life and works of the renowned English prison reformer, social activist, and Quaker, Elizabeth Fry. Pitman's work draws upon Fry's extraordinary dedication to improving conditions within jails and is reflective of the author's meticulous approach to documenting historical figures. Born in the early 19th century, Pitman's oeuvre is marked by its clear prose and detailed narrative, characteristics that contribute to the scholarly and yet approachable quality of her writings. In her literary pursuits, she was driven by a passion to illuminate the lives of women who had made significant impacts in their respective fields, thereby ensuring their legacies were not overshadowed by the passage of time. While 'Elizabeth Fry' stands out, Pitman authored a number of other biographical writings, each echoing her commitment to storytelling with clarity and historical precision. Her works remain valuable for researchers interested in the intersections of biography, women's history, and the broader social history of 19th-century Britain.