Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Louisa Garrett Anderson CBE (* 28. Juli 1873 in Aldeburgh, Suffolk; † 11. November 1943 in Penn, Buckinghamshire) war eine britische Ärztin und Suffragette. Sie war die Leiterin des Women’s Hospital Corps und Mitglied der Royal Society of Medicine .
Louisa Garrett Anderson, CBE (28 July 1873 – 15 November 1943) was a medical pioneer, a member of the Women's Social and Political Union, a suffragette, and social reformer. She was the daughter of the founding medical pioneer Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, whose biography she wrote in 1939.
- Louisa Garrett Anderson, 28 July 1873, Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England
- Military hospitals, Campaigning for women's rights and social reform
- 15 November 1943 (aged 70), Brighton, Sussex, England
Surgeon and suffragette Louisa Garrett Anderson was born on 28 July 1873 in London, the daughter of James Anderson, ship-owner, and Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, the first English woman to...
Louisa Garrett-Anderson was recognised as a skilled surgeon. Dr Garrett-Anderson was jailed for smashing a window while Dr Murray was seen as the "honorary doctor" of the movement...
Description area. Dates of existence. 1873-1943. History. Louisa Garrett Anderson, the daughter of Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, was the first woman to qualify as a doctor in Great Britain. She was instrumental in founding the University of London Graduates’ Women’s Suffrage Society and the Tax Resistance League, … read more. Relationships area.
Learn about the life and achievements of Dr. Louisa Garrett Anderson, the first British woman doctor and a suffragette who founded the Women's Hospital Corps in 1914. Find out how she lived at Paul End, a former hospital for the Women's Hospital Corps, and how she was involved in the suffragette movement and the war work of the Women's Hospital Corps.
Louisa Garrett Anderson. Louisa Garrett Anderson, daughter of Britain's first woman doctor, has been largely forgotten today despite the fact that her contribution to the women's movement was as great as that of her mother. Recognized by her contemporaries as an important figure in the suffrage campaign, Anderson chose to l ….
