
	Where results make sense

Topic: Nellie McClung

	Canadian History and Culture #1 -- Nellie McClung
		While she was an MLA, Nellie McClung had become one of the Famous Five--five Alberta women who petitioned the government of Canada to expand the legal definition of the word PERSON to include women, and thus enable women to be appointed to the Senate.
		For example, when Nellie and her sisters observed that women and children suffered economically, socially, spiritually, and often physically because of alcohol and drug abuse, their response was to fight for the right to vote.
		Nellie, moved by suffering, challenged all people not to tolerate or accept the masculine values which allowed such slaughters to happen.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/canadian_history_culture/16232/2 (615 words)

	Nellie McClung (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nellie (Mooney) McClung was an adult educator for women's rights, one of "The Famous Five," author of 15 books, suffragist, social reformer, lecturer, and legislator.
		Nellie was born in 1873 in Ontario, before her family moved to Manitoba in 1880 as pioneer homesteaders.
		Warne's (1998) sketch of Nellie McClung declares that she "used her literature as a pulpit to preach her gospel of feminist activism and social transformation." Although she was an advocate of a broad range of issues, her successful leadership was applied to her consistent causes: women's suffrage and prohibition.
	www.ucfv.ca /aded/encyclopedia/Biographies/NellieMcClung.htm (796 words)

	Nellie McClung (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nellie (Mooney) McClung was an adult educator for women's rights, one of "The Famous Five," author of 15 books, suffragist, social reformer, lecturer, and legislator.
		Nellie was born in 1873 in Ontario, before her family moved to Manitoba in 1880 as pioneer homesteaders.
		Warne's (1998) sketch of Nellie McClung declares that she "used her literature as a pulpit to preach her gospel of feminist activism and social transformation." Although she was an advocate of a broad range of issues, her successful leadership was applied to her consistent causes: women's suffrage and prohibition.
	www.ucfv.bc.ca /aded/encyclopedia/Biographies/NellieMcClung.htm (796 words)

	Nellie McClung -Home (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nellie McClung and other women wanted to defeat Premier Roblin with the hope that a new leader would give them the vote.
		Nellie McClung was also part of the Famous Five, (Louise McKinney, Hennrietta Muir Edward, Emily Murphy, Irene Parlby and Nellie McClung) a group of women that had the laws changed so that the word "person" included women.
		Not only did Nellie McClung help to get women the vote and have them declared persons but she was a role model for women and paved the way for the women of today.
	www.sjr.mb.ca /MS/notable/2006/6LG/mcclung/why.htm (529 words)

	Nellie McClung
		Nellie McClung, (October 20, 1873 - September 1, 1951) was a Canadian feminist, politician, and social activist.
		Nellie McClung founded a number of organizations: the Winnipeg Political Equality League, the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada and the Women's Institute of Edmonton (of which she was the first president).
		An eight-cent postage stamp was issued in honour of Nellie McClung on August 29, 1973.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/n/ne/nellie_mcclung.html (595 words)

	NELLIE LETITIA MCCLUNG - WOMEN IN B.C. HISTORY - BC ARCHIVES TIME MACHINE
		Nellie McClung is an excellent example of the politically and socially active women who were energetically advocating the rights of women during the latter part of the nineteenth and early part of the twentieth century.
		Nellie and Wes moved to Winnipeg in 1911, where she became involved with the Canadian Women's Press Club and the suffrage movement.
		In 1936 Nellie became the first women appointed to the CBC Board of Governors, and in 1938 she was a delegate to the League of Nations meeting in Geneva.
	www.bcarchives.gov.bc.ca /exhibits/timemach/galler10/frames/mcclung.htm (435 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - Nellie McClung: Author and Activist
		Nellie McClung was one of a generation of remarkable women who achieved unbelievable breakthroughs for the society around her.
		Nellie McClung was instrumental in wining the vote for women and for having women recognised as persons under the law throughout the British Empire.
		Nellie McClung's books are no longer much read: her fiction is largely out of print and her non-fiction is of interest mainly as historical documents rather than as relevant social commentary.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/A2398854 (1638 words)

	Nellie McClung -Biography (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 1890, Nellie McClung stayed with Rev. James and Annie McClung because she was a strong leader who was an ardent champion of womens rights, suffrage and president of the Manitou chapter of womens Chrisian temperance Union.
		Her book was about how living in country was far superior then to living in the city Nellie McClung wrote lots of different books She wrote as a pioneer writer, being sensitive to and the fact that women were no always recognized for all they do.
		In 1929, she was one of the Famous Fives by battling in the courts and at parliament for women declared to be as “persons” under the law.
	www.sjr.mb.ca /MS/notable/2006/6LG/mcclung/bio.htm (505 words)

	Nellie McClung
		Nellie McClung moved to Manitoba at the age of seven and began teaching in a rural school when she was only sixteen.
		McClung had a successful novel released in 1908, "Sowing Seeds in Danny", the first of several books she was to write.
		McClung was elected to the Alberta Legislature in 1921 and served for five years.
	deena.ca /mcclung_nellie.html (235 words)

	Canadian Women Leaders >> Women's Voices in Leadership (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nellie McClung was one of the most important leaders of Canada's first wave of feminism, and she is still remembered for her role in the famous "Person's Case" which saw Canadian women declared persons in 1929.
		Nellie Letitia Mooney was born in Ontario in 1873, and moved to Manitoba when she was seven years old.
		McClung continued to be active in the WCTU, but she also joined the Winnipeg Political Equality League, a group committed to helping the female wage earners of the city, and the Canadian Women's Press Club.
	www.statusofwomen.nt.ca /leadership/cdnwomenleaders.html (1833 words)

	Nellie McClung, Woman Suffrage and the Person's Case
		McClung was troubled by the absence of legal recourse in cases of spousal abuse and sufferings.
		McClung was an effective and moving speaker and she spent an increasing amount of time writing and speaking about prohibition and women’s suffrage.
		McClung had been a brilliant mimic since childhood when she amused her father with imitations of her mother’s family and McClung paid careful attention to Roblin’s speech and mannerisms and used her mimic skills to her advantage.
	www.canadianstudies.ca /NewJapan/mcclungunit.html (1687 words)

	Nellie McClung
		Nellie McClung was one of the most important leaders of Canada's first wave of feminism, and she is still remembered for her role in the famous "Person's Case" which saw Canadian women declared persons in 1929.
		Nellie Letitia Mooney was born in Ontario in 1873, and moved to Manitoba when she was seven years old.
		McClung continued to be active in the WCTU, but she also joined the Winnipeg Political Equality League, a group committed to helping the female wage earners of the city, and the Canadian Women's Press Club.
	www.mta.ca /faculty/arts-letters/canadian_studies/english/about/study_guide/famous_women/nellie_mcclung.html (0 words)

	[No title]
		Soon, Nellie grew up and moved to Manitoba where she was a teacher, an occupation that woman rarely were able to be.
		During her life in Manitoba, Nellie’s inspiration came from an older, more experienced woman by the name of Annie McClung who was president of a temperance union.
		Nellie McClung was an inspiring person for woman all around the country, and even the world.
	members.lycos.co.uk /apparitions/hobbies.html (0 words)

	Ontario Women's Directorate: Nellie McClung
		Her mother-in-law Annie McClung - a champion of women's suffrage and the president of the Manitou chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union - was a strong influence on Nellie McClung.
		Once she married, Nellie McClung gave up her teaching career but she was determined to maintain a life outside the home, and in the years before the First World War she established herself as a popular writer.
		McClung moved to Winnipeg in 1911, where she became involved with the Canadian Women's Press Club and where her devout Methodism and belief in the social gospel found a home in the women's suffrage movement.
	www.citizenship.gov.on.ca /owd/english/students/mcclung.htm (0 words)

	Nellie McClung
		Nellie McClung moved to Manitoba at the age of seven and began teaching in a rural school when she was only sixteen.
		McClung had a successful novel released in 1908, "Sowing Seeds in Danny", the first of several books she was to write.
		McClung was elected to the Alberta Legislature in 1921 and served for five years.
	www.canada-heros.com /mcclung_nellie.html (0 words)

	Nellie McClung (Site not responding. Last check: )
		She and her husband, Wes McClung, son of the family she had boarded with in Manitou, moved to Winnipeg in 1911, where she became involved with the Canadian Women's Press Club and where her fervent Methodism and belief in the Social Gospel found release in the suffrage movement.
		McClung enjoyed a long and often bitter rivalry with Manitoba's premier, Sir Rodmond Roblin, having encountered him early in her political career when she and an accomplice tricked him into a tour of some of Winnipeg's dirtiest sweat shops, forcing him to come face to face with the reality of women's labour.
		McClung remained allied with the cause of women's rights all her life, and in 1929, she was one of the "famous five" who battled in the courts and at parliament to have women declared "persons" under the law.
	timelinks.merlin.ca /referenc/db0003.htm (632 words)

	Nellie McClung
		Nellie was born on October 20, 1873 in Chatsworth, Ontario.
		In 1930, Florence McClung was born and in 1937 Horace was born.
		Nellie McClung also felt that there was a need for further advances in economic independence of women.
	www.wsd1.org /SargentPark/JrHigh/JH_Main_Heritage_Fair/hfair2000/mclung.htm (808 words)

	[No title]
		Nellie';s character is engaging enough to capture the readers' interest, a necessary first step in making history both relevant and inspiring.
		Nellie's personal life is the highlight of the story as her sharp wit and sense of humour get her in and out of some trying situations.
		Nellie was about to ask the farmer why he was inside the barn on a day that was perfect for harvesting.
	www3.sympatico.ca /conniecrook/Nelliesquest.html (613 words)

	McClung (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nellie McClung was born in 1873 in a log cabin in Ontario and moved with her family at the age of six to a Manitoba farm.
		McClung and a cast of suffragists staged an elaborate role reversal where women replaced men as the politicians and the men came to them to plead for the vote.
		One of Nellie McClung's ideals was a world without war which she also linked to the need for women to have a political voice.
	schools.hpedsb.on.ca /staff/rgabourie/profiles/McClung.html (2069 words)

	NELLIE McCLUNG (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nellie became a leading Canadian novelist, well known for her strong opinions on prohibition and social reform.
		To this end Nellie McClung and her associates for giving them the right to vote.
		Following her triumph in Manitoba, the McClungs moved to Edmonton where she was elected a member of the legislature in 1921.
	www.mts.net /~agrifame/mcclung.html (230 words)

	Nellie McClung - Canadawiki
		McClung moved with her family to homestead in the Souris Valley, Manitoba in 1880, and didn't attend school until she was 10 years old.
		In 1915 the McClungs moved to Edmonton, where she continued the fight for suffrage, prohibition and other reforms.
		She was involved in the Persons Case, and sat as a Liberal MLA in the Alberta Legislature from 1921-26.
	canadawiki.org /index.php/Nellie_McClung (258 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Nellie McClung (Site not responding. Last check: )
		McClung was born Helen Letitia Mooney in Chatsworth, Ontario, in 1873.
		McClung’s reform activism is well documented: her public appearances in western Canada and elsewhere from the first decade of the century were numerous, and her ideas and comments were widely circulated in the Canadian press both through reportage of her work and in her own political writing.
		McClung also produced a syndicated column, “Nellie McClung Says…”, in which she commented on social and political issues in Canada; later in life, during her retirement in Victoria, British Columbia, her column would become somewhat less politically engaged.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=3030 (575 words)

	Nellie McClung
		She and her husband, Wes McClung, son of the family she had boarded with in Manitou, moved to Winnipeg in 1911, where she became involved with the Canadian Women's Press Club and where her fervent Methodism and belief in the Social Gospel found release in the suffrage movement.
		McClung enjoyed a long and often bitter rivalry with Manitoba's premier, Sir Rodmond Roblin, having encountered him early in her political career when she and an accomplice tricked him into a tour of some of Winnipeg's dirtiest sweat shops, forcing him to come face to face with the reality of women's labour.
		McClung remained allied with the cause of women's rights all her life, and in 1929, she was one of the "famous five" who battled in the courts and at parliament to have women declared "persons" under the law.
	timelinks.merlin.mb.ca /referenc/db0003.htm (0 words)

	The My Hero Project - Nellie McClung
		Nellie Mooney (her maiden name)-McClung was born on Oct. 20, 1873, in Chatsworth, Ontario.
		Nellie was an average girl until about the age of nine, when she began to question the position of women in society.
		Nellie was hoping there would be races for girls, or that the girls might be able to enter with the boys.
	www.myhero.com /myhero/hero.asp?hero=n_mcclung (0 words)

	Canadian History and Culture #1 -- Nellie McClung
		When Nellie McClung was born, as Helen Letitia Mooney, in Chatsworth, Ontario, Canada, in 1873, she was not a person under Canadian law.
		When Nellie was hired to teach in the small town of Manitou in 1890, she boarded with the Methodist minister, Reverend James McClung and his wife Annie.
		Nellie was active in the speakers bureau, travelling across Canada, the United States, and to Great Britain to lecture at rallies in support of social changes such as prohibition, property rights for wives and widows, access to education and careers, and better laws to regulate safety and working conditions.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/canadian_history_culture/16232 (0 words)

	Manitoba Pageant: Nellie McClung
		Nellie felt a deep compassion for these women, and she became their champion, fighting for them with all her wit and courage and determination and talent.
		Nellie McClung was the first woman to serve on the Board of Governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, a position which she held for six years.
		The world was drifting toward war when Nellie served as a Canadian representative to the League of Nations in 1938, and she felt a great sense of helplessness at the sterility of the League which could not avert this new world conflict.
	www.mhs.mb.ca /docs/pageant/20/mcclung.shtml (0 words)

	Historic Authors: Nellie McClung (1873-1951)
		McClung and her associates, supporting the Liberal Party, were unable to defeat Roblin's government in the 1914 election, but Roblin soon fell under the weight of the scandal associated with the construction of the new legislative building.
		She was an enthusiastic supporter of the war effort and the Red Cross, and in 1921 was elected to the Alberta Legislature, where she championed a host of radical measures ranging from mother's allowances, to dower rights for women, to sterilization of the mentally unfit.
		McClung has done better with her autobiographical memoirs, In Times Like These (1915), Clearing in the West (1935) and The Stream Runs Fast (1945), all of which are highly regarded and have been reprinted.
	www.mbwriter.mb.ca /mapindex/m_profiles/hist_mcclung.html (441 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)