Catherine Impey
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Catherine Impey | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1847 |
| Died | December 14, 1923 (aged 75–76) |
| Occupation | activist, publisher |
| Notable work | Anti-Caste |
Catherine Impey (1847 – 14 December 1923) was a British Quaker activist against racial discrimination. She founded Britain's first anti-racist journal, Anti-Caste, in March 1888 and edited it until its last edition in 1895.
The journal was inspired[1] by Booker T. Washington's Southern Letter. Impey visited the United States several times from 1878 and the journal focused largely on issues in America. In 1893, she formed an organisation, The Society for the Recognition of the Universal Brotherhood of Man, with the American Ida B. Wells, who visited the UK[2] to campaign against lynching. Impey became a vegetarian in 1879.[3]
Impey lived in Street, Somerset.[4]
See also[edit]
Further reading[edit]
- Dr Caroline Bressey, Anti-Caste: Britain’s First Anti-racist Journal, synopsis on ESRC website (RES-000-22-0522), accessed 27 July 2006. Also abstract from Dr Caroline Bressey in teaching programme at University of Essex, "Departmental Seminars - Abstracts and Bio-notes", accessed 27 July 2006.
- "Catherine Impey, Ida B Wells and Mika Feldman de Etchebéhère". The Left Berlin. Retrieved 26 December 2020.
Catherine Impey, Ida B Wells and Mika Feldman de Etchebéhère: Rebellious Daughters of History #15
Notes[edit]
- ^ The Booker T Washington Papers Vol. 3 1889–1895, pp. 33–34, accessed at "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 12 October 2007. Retrieved 27 July 2006.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) 27 July 2006. - ^ Vron Ware, Beyond the Pale, White Women, Racism and Slavery, Verso, 1992, p. 175, ISBN 0-86091-552-2 cited in Shula Marks, "'Half-ally, half-untouchable at the same time': Britain and South Africa since 1959", accessed 3 December 2007.
- ^ Gregory, James. (2002). "The Vegetarian Movement in Britain c. 1840-1901". eprints.soton.ac.uk. Retrieved 1 October 2022.
- ^ Drew, Liam (12 July 2021). "The forgotten woman who took on white supremacy in Victorian Britain". The Independent. Retrieved 13 July 2021.