-
Emilie Rathou, née
Gustafsson (8 May 1862 – 12
October 1948) was a
Swedish journalist,
newspaper editor and
elected official. She was a
temperance and...
- as Vita
Bandet (White Ribbon) was
founded by
Emilie Rathou in Östermalm in
Stockholm in 1900.
Rathou was a
leading member of the
International Organisation...
- for women's
suffrage among women. In 1888, the
temperance activist Emilie Rathou became the
first woman in
Sweden to
demand the
right for women's suffrage...
- (1827–1896),
British activist,
social reformer, and
travel writer Emilie Rathou (1862-1948),
Swedish journalist,
newspaper editor and
elected official Ellen...
- an
illegitimate daughter of
Napoleon I by Françoise-Marie
LeRoy Emilie Rathou (1862–1948),
Swedish temperance and
feminist activist,
journalist and newspaper...
-
started to make
demands of
their own. From the 1880s,
women such as
Emilie Rathou, Elma Danielsson,
Alina Jägerstedt and Kata Dahlström were
engaged in the...
-
women Eva
Pineus (1905–1985) – librarian,
politician and
activist Emilie Rathou (1862–1948) – journalist, editor,
activist Hilda Sachs (1857–1935) – journalist...
-
Democratic women's club
Stockholms allmänna
kvinnoklubb was
founded by
Emilie Rathou in 1892, Jägerstedt, as well as Kata Dalström, Anna Sterky, Anna Lindhagen...
- – Agda
Montelius 1913 – Anna Rönström 1918 –
Kerstin Hesselgren,
Emilie Rathou 1920 – Elsa Brändström 1921 –
Frigga Carlberg 1923 –
Matilda Widegren 1924...
-
Gertrud Månsson and Anna Söderberg. The
opening speech was held by
Emilie Rathou, who had been the
first female 1 May-speaker the
previous year. They were...
