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Florence Ada Keynes ( née Brown; 10 March 1861 – 13 February 1958) was an English author, historian and politician. Career. Keynes was an early graduate of Newnham College, Cambridge [1] where her contemporaries included the economist Mary Marshall.
- Author, historian and politician
- Newnham College, Cambridge
- British
- John Neville Keynes
Florence Ada Keynes, geborene Brown (* 10. März 1861 in Cheetham, Manchester; † 13. Februar 1958 in Cambridge, England) war eine englische Historikerin, Autorin und Politikerin. Sie war 1914 die erste Frau im Stadtrat von Cambridge sowie 1932 bis 1939 Bürgermeisterin der englischen Universitätsstadt.
Person. Dates. Existence: 1861 - 1958. 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.
5. Sept. 2019 · The Mother of Modern Cambridge- Mayor Florence Ada Keynes (Image: Cambridgeshire Collection) Florence Keynes made a huge impact on the social history of Cambridge over her half a century...
- Debbie Luxon
Florence Ada Keynes (née Brown) (1861-1958), Social and political activist; wife of (John) Neville Keynes. Sitter in 1 portrait. Artist. (Mary) Olive Edis (Mrs Galsworthy) (1876-1955), Photographer. Artist or producer associated with 425 portraits, Sitter in 17 portraits. Subjects & Themes. Books and libraries. Eyeglasses and spectacles. Reading.
As an early student at Newnham College and subsequently as the wife of John Neville Keynes, Florence Ada Keynes (née Brown), (1861–1958) spent her entire adult life living in Cambridge. A prominent public figure, active in charity work and public service, she became the first female councillor of the city and served as its Mayor in 1932 ...
22. Feb. 2019 · Florence Ada Keynes, the mother of John Maynard Keynes and wife of John Neville Keynes, had a prolific career in her own right in politics and public service. She served as a town councillor and as the first female mayor of Cambridge. While her three children were at boarding school, she found more time to devote to poverty issues and social work.