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Florence Ada Keynes (née Brown) (1861-1958), Social and political activist; wife of (John) Neville Keynes. Sitter in 1 portrait. 1 Like voting is closed. Thanks for Liking. Please Like other favourites! If they inspire you please support our work. Make ...
Florence Ada KEYNES (denaske Brown; 10a de Marto 1861 – 13a de Februaro 1958) estis angla verkisto, historiisto, sociala reformisto kaj politikisto. Kiel bonfaranto, ŝi okupiĝis pri junuloj kaj maljunuloj en malfacilaj situacioj, suferantoj pri tuberkulozo , kaj la lokaj bonfaraj organizoj.
27. Jan. 2015 · Florence Ada Keynes (née Brown; 1861 – February 1958) was a British author, social reformer, and Mayor of Cambridge in 1932. Sister of Walter Langdon-Brown, Keynes was an early graduate of Newnham College, Cambridge. She started an early juvenile labour exchange, and was one of the founders of the Papworth Village...
own lives, Keynes and his Cambridge circle broadened that civilization to in clude other "goods." They had no cause to repudiate it. Keynes's parents, John Neville and Florence Ada Keynes, emerge from Sir Roy Harrod's biography as rather shadowy figures. John Neville was a fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge, a logician and economist. He ...
12. Juni 2024 · Easy. Moderate. Difficult. Very difficult. Pronunciation of florence ada keynes with 1 audio pronunciations. 0 rating. Record the pronunciation of this word in your own voice and play it to listen to how you have pronounced it. Can you pronounce this word better.
Biography. Florence Ada Keynes was born on 10 March 1861 in Cheetham, Manchester, the eldest of the three daughters and three sons of Dr John Brown (1830–1922), Congregationalist minister, and his wife, Ada Haydon, née Ford (1837–1929), schoolteacher. Educated at home, she was offered a scholarship at Newnham Hall, Cambridge, when she was ...
It appears Florence Ada Keynes may have had an influence on Maynard’s book The Economic Consequences of the Peace, providing corrections and being asked to corroborate facts, particularly in relation to the inclusion of the Sir Eric Geddes’ simile of squeezing Germany like a lemon. Geddes’ comments were made in a speech at the Guildhall at Cambridge, on 10 November 1919. At that time, he ...
