Charlotte Stoker

thumb|Charlotte Stoker age 35 Charlotte Matilda Blake Stoker (1818–1901) Irish housewife, storyteller, charity volunteer, and feminist. Mother. teacher and inspiration to Bram Stoker, author of Dracula. Quotes England is known to provide so freely for the education of the poor of every other class without distinction of creed. Why should the deaf and dumb be the exception? Why should not a privilege be granted to the speechless poor which is so liberally bestowed on all others? Barbara Belford Wikidata Q114769307 0-679-41832-6 en 1148011051 968151M 27 1996 New York Alfred A. Knopf Bram Stoker: a biography of the author of Dracula https://archive.org/details/bramstokerbiogra00belf Speaking to the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society in Ireland in 1863-05 saying schools for the deaf and dumb had been set up in many other countries but not England Any measure calculated to encourage virtue and subdue vice must be the wisest and best policy of a nation. In new countries there is a dignity in labour and a self-supporting woman is alike respected and respectable. Why should the door of hope be closed on those poor women, and why refuse them the means of attaining that independence in other countries which they are debarred from in this? Barbara Belford Wikidata Q114769307 0-679-41832-6 en 1148011051 968151M 27 1996 New York Alfred A. Knopf Bram Stoker: a biography of the author of Dracula https://archive.org/details/bramstokerbiogra00belf Speaking to the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society in Ireland at the meeting after 1863-05 urging that there was need to educate woman who had become destitute and needed to go to the workhouse without money to emigrate needed skills to enable them to emigrate. This was in the context of famines and mass emigrations from Ireland. Works Charlotte Stoker's account of 'The Cholera Horror' in a letter to Bram Stoker (c. 1873) External links Charlotte Stoker Charlotte Stoker described at Sligo Walking Tours Category:Authors from Ireland Category:1818 births Category:1901 deaths Category:Anglicans Category:Feminists Category:Women from Ireland Category:Women born in the 19th century