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#emilymurphy — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #emilymurphy, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Irish deserve praise for victory in Poland – Ward

    Republic of Ireland manager Carla Ward says she hopes her players “get the praise they deserve” following their…
    #Poland #Polska #PL #Europe #Europa #EU #carla-ward #EmilyMurphy #France #Ireland #KatieMcCabe #MarissaSheva #TanjaPawollek
    europesays.com/poland/1708/

  2. Republic of Ireland loss to France ‘stings’ – McCabe

    Republic of Ireland captain Katie McCabe said her side “can’t feel sorry for ourselves” after their 2-1 defeat…
    #Ireland #IE #Europe #Europa #EU #EmilyMurphy #france #ireland #KatieMcCabe #MelvineMalard #RepublicofIreland #TallaghtStadium
    europesays.com/2821114/

  3. “Never explain, never retract, never apologize. Just get the thing done and let them howl.”

    Nellie McClung

    In celebration of International Women’s Day 2024, l am remembering the contribution of Canada’s Famous Five. These remarkable women, Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung, Louise McKinney, Irene Parlby, and Henrietta Muir Edwards, made significant contributions in the fight for gender equality and women’s rights in Canada. Together, they worked for the right of women to be recognized as persons in the eyes of the law.

    The Famous Five’s Legacy

    The Famous Five worked tirelessly to secure the recognition of women as persons under Canadian law. Their perseverance and dedication led to a historic victory in 1929 when the Supreme Court of Canada ruled in favour of recognizing women as persons. This ruling marked a major milestone in the journey towards gender equality in Canada, granting women the right to hold public office, serve on juries, and be treated as equals under the law.

    Honoring Their Efforts

    The ongoing legacy of the Famous Five serves as a source of inspiration and a reminder of the progress achieved in the fight for gender equality. Their dedication and determination continue to resonate, encouraging all to strive for a more equitable and just society.

    “The rejoicing all through Canada was not so much that it opened the door of the Canadian Senate to women, as it was that it recognized the personal entity of women, her separate individuality as a person.”

    Henrietta Muir Edward

    Tribute to the Famous Five by Barbara A. Paterson

    In commemoration of their pivotal role in Canadian history, the iconic Women are Persons!, a bronze monument immortalizes the Famous Five and stands as a testament to their enduring impact. Learn more about the sculptor, Barbara A. Paterson, CM, whose art pays homage to these extraordinary women.

    Experience the remarkable journey of the Famous Five through this video and celebrate their enduring legacy on this International Women’s Day.

    Emily Murphy was born in Cookstown, Ontario in 1868. She was a lawyer and a judge and the first woman in the British Empire to be appointed a magistrate. She was also a writer and a suffragist. She wrote several books, including The Black Candle and The Impressions of Janey Canuck Abroad.

    The Famous Five – Emily Murphy

    Nellie McClung was a Canadian feminist, politician, and social activist who played a pivotal role in the fight for women’s suffrage in Canada. Born in 1873 in Chatsworth, Ontario, she was a teacher before becoming a writer and speaker.

    The Famous Five – Nellie McClung & Irene Parlby

    Irene Parlby, a Canadian politician and suffragist, was born in London, England in 1868. She was the first woman appointed to the Alberta Legislative Council in 1916.She was a leader in the fight for rural rights, and was the first woman to be appointed to the cabinet in Alberta.

    Louise McKinney, a Canadian politician and suffragist, was born in Frankville, Ontario in 1868. She was the first woman elected to the Alberta Legislative Assembly in 1917.

    The Famous Five – Henrietta Muir Edwards & Louise McKinney

    Henrietta Muir Edwards was a Canadian suffragette, social reformer, and feminist. Her work was instrumental in the fight for women’s rights in Canada. She was a founding member of the National Council of Women of Canada

    For more information on why the Person’s Case was so important, visit The Senate of Canada at this link!

    Women are Persons! by Barbra A Peterson

    “My goal has always been to promote women through my art but also to depict them on an approachable, human scale. People seem to respond to that combination in the Famous Five sculpture – it seems to draw them in, make them want to interact with these women and connect with their story at a personal level.”

    Barbara A. Paterson

    https://clanmother.com/2024/03/08/celebrating-international-womens-day-with-the-famous-five/

    #BarbaraAPaterson #Canada #EmilyMurphy #InternationalWomenSDay #IreneParlby #LouiseMcKinney #TheFamousFive