About the Talk

Life was difficult for single, 'genteel' Victorian women who needed to support themselves. What work was suitable, how could they train, and could they overcome the conventions of the day?

Drawing on Louisa M. Hubbard's memoir and information from her family, this talk explores the influences on a rich, intelligent woman who had no reason to work herself — but who championed the right and the needs of others who did.

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TICKET OPTIONS:

• Ticket only £8.50

• Donate £1.50 to support the Madge Turner Statue Appeal (total £10, inc ticket)

• Donate £6.50 to support the Madge Turner Statue Appeal (total £15, inc ticket)

We cannot claim Gift Aid on ticket sales alone, but can claim for donations. Gift Aid is a tax relief allowing UK charities to reclaim an extra 25% in tax on every eligible donation made by a UK taxpayer.

Thank you for supporting our mission, Francesca and the team at CWHG

About the Speaker

Sandra Lowton is a local historian and former teacher.

She was part of the research team on the West Sussex Record Office project Joining Up Our Heritage, and is the author of Barnham: How the Railway Changed Village Life.

She is currently researching for the Chichester Women's History Group, putting women back into history.

Standard Info

Doors open at 2pm talk starts at 2.15pm Tickets £8..50 including teas and coffees.