George Bedborough
George Bedborough[edit | edit source]
| Name | George Bedborough |
| Birth name | |
| Birth date | February
14, 1853 |
| Birth place | London, England |
| Death date | June 21, 1913 (aged 60) |
| Death place | Paris, France |
| Alma mater | |
| Occupation | Activist, Writer |
| Years active | |
| Organization | |
| Known for | |
| Notable works | |
| Spouse(s) | |
| Website | |
George Bedborough (February 14, 1853 – June 21, 1913) was a British activist and writer known for his involvement in various social and political movements during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Early Life and Education[edit | edit source]
Bedborough was born on February 14, 1853, in London, England. Little is known about his early life and education, but it is believed that he received a basic education in London before becoming involved in activism.
Activism and Writing Career[edit | edit source]
Bedborough was a prominent figure in the late 19th-century British radical movement. He actively campaigned for various causes, including women's suffrage, birth control, and sexual freedom. Bedborough was a strong advocate for the rights of women and believed in the importance of sexual education and reproductive rights.
In 1877, Bedborough co-founded the National Secular Society (NSS) with Charles Bradlaugh. The NSS aimed to promote secularism and challenge the influence of religion in society. Bedborough played a crucial role in the organization, serving as its secretary for several years.
Bedborough also contributed to various publications, including The Freethinker, a prominent secularist newspaper. He wrote numerous articles and essays on topics such as atheism, feminism, and social reform. His writings often sparked controversy and debate, making him a well-known figure in intellectual circles.
Legacy[edit | edit source]
George Bedborough's contributions to the social and political movements of his time were significant. His advocacy for women's rights and sexual freedom laid the groundwork for future activists and reformers. Bedborough's writings continue to inspire and inform discussions on topics related to secularism, feminism, and social justice.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
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