Lady Duffus Hardy. Iza Duffus Hardy

Lady Duffus Hardy. Iza Duffus Hardy

The book is a biography of Lady Duffus Hardy, a Scottish philanthropist and social reformer who lived from 1828 to 1911. It chronicles her life's work in various charitable causes, particularly in the areas of education and women's rights. The text highlights her efforts to improve the lives of working-class people through her involvement with organizations such as the Women's Protective and Provident League.

By Helen C. Black · First published 1890 · Genre: Biography, Literary Criticism, Travel Literature · 3,625 words

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At the uppermost end of the long Portsdown Road, which stretches from near St. Saviour's Church away up to Carlton Road, and runs almost parallel with Maida Vale, there stands a large and lofty block of flats known as Portsdown Mansions. In one of these, a cosy suite of rooms on the parlour floor, arranged so as to form a complete maisonette, an industrious mother, Lady Duffus Hardy, and her only child, Iza, tread hand in hand along the paths of literature.

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Lady Duffus Hardy. Iza Duffus Hardy is listed on Textopian as an essay by Helen C. Black, dated 1890 CE.

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Biography · Memoir · Autobiography · Women's History · Social Reform · Philanthropy · Activism · Feminism · Victorian Era · British History · Family History · Personal Narrative

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