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Elizabeth Heyrick (née Coltman; 4
December 1769 – 18
October 1831) was an
English philanthropist and
campaigner against the
slave trade. She supported...
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Richard Heyrick (1600 – 1667) was a
Church of
England clergyman and
divine who
served as
warden of
Manchester Collegiate Church.
Richard Heyrick, born in...
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ideal society that he
located off the
western coast of America.
Thomas Heyrick (1649–1694)
followed him with "The New Atlantis" (1687), a
satirical poem...
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Archived from the
original on 30 July 2020.
Retrieved 4
August 2020. Gunning,
Heyrick Bond (20
August 2018). "The CBI Index: the due
diligence process in the...
- from
Bellowe and Broxholme, and it was
later bought by
Robert Herrick (
Heyrick), three-times
mayor of Leicester.
Herrick built a
mansion fronting onto...
-
coming back to me now". Rick's World.
Retrieved February 27, 2010 – via
heyrick.co.uk. Stone, Doug. "Night Out > Overview". AllMusic.com.
Retrieved February...
- conservative. He
disapproved of
women anti-slavery
activists such as
Elizabeth Heyrick, who
organised women's
abolitionist groups in the 1820s, protesting: "[F]or...
-
women by
Elizabeth Heyrick". The
British Library.
Archived from the
original on 23
March 2023.
Retrieved 2023-03-23. "Elizabeth
Heyrick and The Birmingham...
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William Wilberforce,
Henry Brougham,
Thomas Fowell Buxton,
Elizabeth Heyrick, Mary Lloyd, Jane Smeal,
Elizabeth Pease, and Anne Knight.
Jamaican mixed-race...
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women and
children were
taken away from
their families. In 1824,
Elizabeth Heyrick published a
pamphlet titled Immediate not
Gradual Abolition, in
which she...
