Julia Dawson | |
---|---|
Born | Dora Julia Dawson 9 July 1866 |
Died | 3 October 1946 |
Other names | Dora Julia Myddleton Worrall |
Occupation(s) | Socialist, journalist, editor |
Employer(s) | The Clarion, The Woman Worker |
Notable work | 'Why Women Want Socialism' (1908) |
Movement | Socialist |
Spouse | Harry Myddleton Worrall (m. 1885) |
Children | 1 |
Dora Julia Myddleton Worrall (née Dawson;[1] 9 July 1866 – 3 October 1946),[2][3] known by her pen name Julia Dawson was a British journalist, socialist, and editor of the women's section of The Clarion.[1] As an editor, she has been highlighted as an important example of women journalists turning the traditionally domestic 'Woman's Page' to feminist ends.[4][5] She is notable for pioneering the use of the Clarion Van for spreading the ideas of socialism around Britain.[6][7][8]
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