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Topic: Helena Swanwick

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	© The Suffragist and the 'Average Women' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		The autobiographical writings of Helena Swanwick, Hannah Mitchell and Mary Gawthorpe, it is argued, suggest that the meaning of the vote lies in the mesh experienced by such suffragists between the politics of ordinary, everyday life and their subsequent involvement in the formal politics of parliament and political parties.
		Helena Swanwick (born 1864), Hannah Mitchell (born 1871) and Mary Gawthorpe (born 1881) all have a bleak story to tell about their mothers' lives, each different in content, but each informed by the protean nature of sexual injustice and the subjection of women in late nineteenth-century British society.
		Helena's mother was an illegitimate child, the daughter of an Irish dancer who soon abandoned her, and a Cambridge don who paid for her to be cared for at a school in France, but who acknowledged his fatherhood to her only privately and only shortly before his death.
	www.st-andrews.ac.uk /jfec/cal/suffrage/document/averawoa.htm (5443 words)

	Swanwick
		Helena Maria was born in Munich, Germany in 1864, the only daughter of Oswald and Maria Sickert, and sister to the painter, Walter Richard Sickert.
		Swanwick helped pioneer the League of Nations Society, representated Great Britain at the International Conference of Women, and was appointed by Ramsey MacDonald to be a member of the British government delegation to the League of Nations Assembly in Geneva in 1924 and in 1929.
		Swanwick was a well-known journalist and lecturer on feminism, social justice, and peace.
	www.swarthmore.edu /library/peace/CDGB/Swanwick.html (533 words)

	Reflections (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Helena informed her that before she could consider creating another AI, she would first have to see AEV’s development through to the end, make sure that all her flaws were addressed and ironed out.
		Helena did her best to calm the AI but AEV just fled into the network, leaving Helena to stare at a bank of screens all showing snow.
		Helena had ensured that AEV could never harm her directly, and AEV might not have been able to anyway, but there were other ways.
	www.mirrorshards.com /2002_09_01_archive.htm (11847 words)

	Helena Swanwick - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Helena Swanwick (1864 – 1939) was a British feminist and pacifist.
		As a schoolgirl, she read On the Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill, which influenced her to become a feminist.
		She married Frederick Swanwick in 1888 and worked as a journalist.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Helena_Swanwick (207 words)

	URC South Western Synod
		Helena McKinnon works for the South Western Synod as a “resource” enabling churches and groups to look anew at their experience of worship, prayer and spirituality.
		Through her background training in drama, tableau and movement Helena is able to offer individuals and groups the opportunity of exploring for themselves the rich treasure house of narrative that is our spiritual inheritance.
		Helena is Free Church Chaplain to Bristol University.
	www.users.zetnet.co.uk /urcsouthwest/silenceandretreats.htm (233 words)

	Science Fiction Book Reviews
		Humans on Helena are forbidden even the use of fire, and though the landing party is well-prepared at the outset, a series of mishaps strips away their supplies.
		The characters are nicely drawn, though not overly deep, and a story line that follows Helena's now-primitive human survivors shows an intriguing society cobbled together from bits of Orthodox Christianity and the tales of ancestors only two generations removed.
		Michael Swanwick's "The Very Pulse of the Machine" is an outstanding story about an explorer running out of oxygen on Io who becomes aware that the satellite is alive.
	www.scifi.com /sfw/issue112/books.html (1088 words)

	The Invisible Basilica: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
		After a series of encounters with various figures of myth, Homunculus is carried to the sea, where he dashes himself against the throne of the beautiful Galatea.
		Faust's quest ends in his union with Helena and the birth of their child Euphorion, who flies rashly up to the sun, only to fall back into the sea like Icarus.
		Helena, in grief, returns to her proper place and time.
	www.hermetic.com /sabazius/goethe.htm (1228 words)

	Newsletter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Helena and Roberto helped to inaugurate this with a labyrinth walk to bless the centre, the association and all those who come seeking healing through yoga there.
		A labyrinth of exquisite beauty was made from leaves, stones, fern and moss, and the space became spirited through walking the labyrinth, prayers for peace and healing, and the chanting of ‘om’ and the ‘Gayatri mantra’.
		Helena Read who runs the South Chingford Yoga for Health Club held a Summer School for the Foundation and raised £220.
	www.yogaforhealthfoundation.co.uk /news/newsletter.htm (1305 words)

	Helena Swanwick
		As a pacifist, Swanwick was a strong opponent of the Women's Social and Political Union.
		Swanwick was a strong opponent of Britain's involvement in the First World War.
		Helena Swanwick, depressed by poor health and the growth of fascism in Europe, committed suicide in 1939.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Wswanwick.htm (1478 words)

	Walter Sickert - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This collection, with a private correspondence between Sickert and Beaverbook, is in the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
		Sickert's sister was Helena Swanwick, a feminist and pacifist active in the women's suffrage movement.
		In recent years, Sickert's name has been connected with Jack the Ripper.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Walter_Sickert (1109 words)

	Amazon.com: About SusieQ: Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		We only get Helena's voice & thoughts, and I really, really wanted so much more -- because quite a bit of the time, Helena is much less interesting than the people around her.
		Even given all of Helena's particular problems, her parent's very real lack of interest in her personally, and her mental state, the class divide was just too strong.
		One minute he's the rough working-class husband, ordering Helena to eat her tea (for her own good, of course); or to get dressed; or open her legs, but he's also sympathetic to her singing; buys a medical textbook when Helena becomes pregnant and reads Carlyle and Karl Marx.
	www.amazon.com /gp/cdp/member-reviews/A3R5AFKW4FP0U5?_encoding=UTF8 (3617 words)

	RESOLUTION 1325
		WILPF had its beginnings in 1915 when women from combatant and non-combatant countries gathered at the Hague in the Netherlands during the first world war to protest at the barbaric way of resolving differences and demand an end to the war.
		Helena was one of the founding members of our Section, a well known suffragist and feminist.
		After this the British Section of the Women’s International League was formed, which to quote Helena, was with the double object, which we regarded as inextricably joined, of working for the settlement of international disputes by some other means than war and of claiming that women should have a voice in the affairs of nations.
	ukwilpf.gn.apc.org /NewsArticles/maryalys13aprilspeech.html (1467 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Swanwick 2005 (Issues facing Interchurch Families in the 21st Century) -Any questions type question and answer session(s) with speakers from ‘main’ denominations, discussed at Swanwick 2004.
		CTE -Kirchentag: if you are over 18, CTE would like some YAG to go as a part of their young adult’s group.
		Any Other Business -Although Julia was unable to attend the November Advisory Council meeting, Ric and Helena were able to fill in.
	www.btinternet.com /~ricjl/ifyag/2005_feb_committee.doc (493 words)

	Guardian \| Anonymous call sparks emergency alert
		It was two hours after Olympic Airways flight 411's takeoff from Athens that an anonymous man telephoned a Greek newspaper and said calmly that a bomb was on board.
		By the time the warning reached the pilot, the plane was already in British air space.
		In shock, the pilot contacted air traffic controllers at Swanwick for help.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,5025099-108958,00.html (737 words)

	Interdependent - April 2001 - 5
		We held the YAG committee meeting, covering the forthcoming EYE weekend, Swanwick conference, the "Spirit of Youth" proposed project, the AIF web-site and the Interdependent.
		I will be looking up entertainment for the weekend (any suggestions will be gratefully received!) Jen Brewin and Richard Lander will be working on the new proposed YAG pages of the UK AIF web-site.
		After breakfast, we made our way to the Heythrop conference, which for me was a whole new experience, as I've never been able to attend before.
	www.interchurchfamilies.org /interdep/2001april05.shtm (683 words)

	Union of Democratic Control
		The UDC was one of the first political groups to appoint women to senior positions in an organisation.
		Helena Swanwick was a member of the Executive Committee and twelve women were on the General Council.
		A. Hobson, Charles Buxton, Norman Angell, Helena Swanwick, Richard Tawney and H.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /FWWudc.htm (2254 words)

	Freud and World War I
		Helena Marie Swanwick, The War and Its Effect Upon Women (1915)
		What prediction does Swanwick make regarding gender roles in the postwar years?
		How does Swanwick respond to the sudden focus in the British press on women's wartime achievements?
	www.unca.edu /~esnyder/HUM324/weekly_assignments/freud_ww1.htm (167 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Morris, May, "Correspondence between Helena Swanwick, May Morris, and Leonard and Virginia Woolf", CURTIS, Vanessa, No.12:4-9
		Swanwick, Helena, "Correspondence between Helena Swanwick, May Morris, and Leonard and Virginia Woolf", CURTIS, Vanessa, No.12:4-9
		"Correspondence between Helena Swanwick, May Morris, and Leonard and Virginia Woolf", CURTIS, Vanessa, No.12:4-9 (previously unpublished letter to Helena Swanwick, p.
	www.stuart.n.clarke.btinternet.co.uk /AddlMatVWBindex03.html (695 words)

	The Virginia Woolf Society of Great Britain
		We were greatly encouraged by the positive reaction to that first issue (now out of print) and we pride ourselves on the fact that, in every issue to date, we have managed to include previously unpublished material by Woolf.
		These have mostly taken the form of letters and include correspondence from Woolf to the Spiras (refugees), Margery Olivier, the publisher Crosby Gaige, Pernel Strachey, the editors J. Squire and Helen MacAfee, Leigh Ashton, Helena Swanwick and Frances Cornford.
		Issue 15 (January 2004) contained the complete extant correspondence between Christabel McLaren (Lady Aberconway) and Leonard and Virginia Woolf, including forty-four letters from Virginia, forty of which had never before been published.
	www.virginiawoolfsociety.co.uk /vw_message.htm (696 words)

	Journal of Womens' History--Peace as a Human Right: The Invasion of Women into the World of High International ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Helena Swanwick's less dramatic but insightful commentaries included the view that women would be dropped from their new-found, well-paid wartime jobs the minute that hostilities ended and it was crucial that they organize while they were actually in decent jobs.
		The possibility that states would demand that women become breeders to replace populations was pointed out starkly by the well-known Swedish commentator, Ellen Key, in her powerful essay in 1916 on the effect of the war on women.
		35 Helena Swanwick, The War and its Effect Upon Women (1916; reprint New York: Garland, 1971).
	iupjournals.org /jwh/jwh14-2.html (5596 words)

	League of Nations Bibliography - S
		Swanwick, Helena Maria, William Arnold-Forster, Cecil Delisle Burns, Philip Noel-Baker Noel-Baker, Baron, and Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
		Given at the Essex Hall, London, Nov.-Dec. 1924, under the Auspices of the Women's International League.
		Swanwick, Helena Maria, and Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
	www.indiana.edu /~league/bibs.htm (2519 words)

	Isabella Ford : her life, her ideas and her times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		In 1915, she resigned from the NUWSS because she felt more and more isolated.
		Afterwards, with Helena Swanwick, Catherine Marshall and others, Isabella Ford helped form the Women’s National League for Peace and Freedom which maintained an active advocacy of citizenship rights for women.
		So for the rest of her life, she tried to help the peace movement.
	anglais.u-paris10.fr /article.php3?id_article=83 (1048 words)

	IPA - International Psychogeriatrics - Volume 11, Number 3 - September 1999 - Table of Contents
		Ann Pearman, Helena C. Kraemer, and Jerome A. Yesavage (USA)
		Friedman, John O. Brooks III, Ann Pearman, Helena C. Kraemer, and Jerome A. Yesavage
		To identify profiles of subjects who respond to mnemonic training for serial word and proper name recall.
	www.ipa-online.org /ipaonlineV3/publications/archive/11_3toc.asp (2422 words)

	boospeace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		The American suffragist Lucetia Mott was a founding member of the New England Non-Resistance Society in 1838, and remained a pacifist during the Civil War.
		Alice Paul helped lead pickets of the White House to protest World War I, and the settlement-house reformer Jane Addams founded the International Women’s League of Peace and Freedom in 1915, along with Charlotte Despard and Helena Swanwick.
		Jessie Hughan, Racy Mygatt and Frances Witherspoon founded The War Resisters League in 1923, and Dorothy Day co-founded the Catholic Workers Movement—which deeply influenced the 1968 antiwar candidate Eugene McCarthy--in 1933.
	www.greens.org /iowa/images/images/boospeace2.htm (2806 words)

	The Orlando Project: Team Profiles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Kathryn Harvey was a Post-Doctoral Researcher on the project from 1996-1999 conducting research in her areas of specialization: British social history, modernism, 20
		She has published six articles and presented more than a dozen papers on Virginia Woolf, Radclyffe Hall, May Sinclair, Rose Macaulay, Kathleen Innes, Helena Swanwick, Mary Sheepshanks, and others.
		Carolyn Lee was a Project GRA from January to December 1997.
	www.humanities.ualberta.ca /Orlando/low-g/p-team.htm (4725 words)

	Search Tuna Report for The Quakers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Isabella Ford If your school wishes to copy the site in this way, there is a tariff of charges....
		In the summer of 1914, Ford and Helena Swanwick helped organise a peace rally in London....
		Robert and Hannah Ford were both Quakers and this influenced they way they raised their eight children....
	searchtuna.com /ftlive/1012.html (6900 words)

	udc
		Russell, Helena Swanwick, E.D. Morel, Lord Arthur Ponsonby, Norman Angell, J.A. Hobson, J. Ramsay MacDonald, and others
		- Pamphlets, 1915-1934: includes writings by Vernon Lee, Helena Swanwick and others
		See also the papers of E.D. Morel, Norman Angell, Lord Arthur Ponsonby, Helena Maria Swanwick, and J. Ramsay MacDonald (all in CDGB Great Britain).
	www.swarthmore.edu /Library/peace/CDGB/udc.htm (547 words)

	MARTIN - Bookstore -
		(Helena Faucit, 1817-1898, famous Shakespearean Actress, wife of Sir Theodore) ALS to Lady Eastlake, : MARTIN
		(Helena Faucit, 1817-1898, famous Shakespearean Actress, wife of Sir Theodore) ALS to Lady Eastlake,
		(Sir Theodore, 1816-1909, Parliamentary Solicitor, Verse Writer, Translator, Biographer of Prince Albert) ALS to Miss Anna Swanwick , (1813-1899),
	www.bookstore-tw.com /buch_186/martin.html (1163 words)

	Alibris: Helena M. Swanwick
		Your search: Books » Author: Helena M. Swanwick
		by Swanwick, Helena M., and Cook, B. (Designed by)
		We guarantee the condition of every book, new or used.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Helena_M._Swanwick (96 words)

	Hugo Awards Presented at Con José - LostCarPark (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		LostCarPark put out a plea for information about this year's hugo winners, and Helena McCallum responded:
		Short Story: The Dog Said Bow-Wow - Michael Swanwick
		Novellette: Hell is the Absence of God - Ted Chang
	www.lostcarpark.com /news.php?item=85 (159 words)

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