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Intl. Anti-Vivisection Congress - Back Row: Mrs. Clinton Pichney Farrell; Mrs. L. B. Hender... 1913 Creator: Harris & Ewing. Intl. Anti-Vivisection Congress - Back Row: Mrs. Clinton Pichney Farrell; Mrs. L. B
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Intl. Anti-Vivisection Congress - Back Row: Mrs. Clinton Pichney Farrell; Mrs. L. B. Hender... 1913 Creator: Harris & Ewing. Intl. Anti-Vivisection Congress - Back Row: Mrs. Clinton Pichney Farrell; Mrs. L. B
Intl. Anti-Vivisection Congress - Back Row: Mrs. Clinton Pichney Farrell; Mrs. L. B. Henderson; Mrs.Florence Pell Warning. Front Row: Mrs. Caroline E. White; Miss Lind-Af-Hageby; Mrs. R. G. Ingersol [sic], 1913. American activists and campaigners: Lizzy Lind af Hageby (front row, centre) was a Swedish-British feminist and animal rights advocate who became a prominent anti-vivisection activist. Next to her, (front row, right) is freethinker and agnostic Eva Parker Ingersoll, wife of Robert G. Ingersoll
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This evocative photograph captures a pivotal moment in the history of animal rights and feminist activism in America. Taken in 1913, the image shows members of the International Anti-Vivisection Congress, an organization dedicated to ending animal experimentation. In the back row, we see Mrs. Clinton Pichney Farrell and Mrs. L.B. Henderson, their serious expressions conveying a deep commitment to their cause. Front and center in the front row is Emilie Augusta Louise Lind af Hageby, also known as Lizzy Lind af Hageby. Born in Sweden but raised in Britain, Lizzy was a prominent anti-vivisection activist and a leading figure in the women's suffrage movement. She wore a simple, embroidered blouse and a long, flowing skirt, her hands folded in front of her, a symbol of quiet determination. Next to Lizzy is Eva Parker Ingersoll, wife of Robert G. Ingersoll, a well-known freethinker and agnostic. Eva, too, was an active campaigner for animal rights, her fashionable blouse and gloves a stark contrast to her unwavering conviction. This powerful group portrait, taken by Harris & Ewing, offers a glimpse into a pivotal moment in American history, when activists from various backgrounds came together to challenge the status quo and advocate for the rights of animals and women. The photograph is a testament to the enduring power of activism and the importance of standing up for one's beliefs.
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