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- Eunice_Murray abstract "Eunice Guthrie Murray (21 January 1878 – 26 March 1960) was a Scottish suffrage campaigner and author.Born in Cardross, Murray was educated at St Leonards School, and then undertook voluntary work with the League of Pity. In 1908, she joined the Women's Franchise League, and was soon appointed its secretary for the whole of Scotland outside the major cities. She became its leading figure in Glasgow, and was president of its Scottish Council in 1913. She opposed the undemocratic nature of the Women's Social and Political Union and so did not become involved with it.During World War I, Murray worked at a munitions factory and on confidential business, but also found time to write her first novel, The Hidden Tragedy. She stood in Glasgow Bridgeton as an independent candidate at the 1918 UK general election, the only woman to stand in Scotland at the election, although she did not come close to winning the seat.After the war, Murray wrote Scottish Women of Bygone Days. She became interested in folklore, and campaigned for the creation of a Scottish folk museum.".
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageID "49051704".
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageLength "1737".
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageRevisionID "699171795".
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Cardross,_Argyll.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Category:1878_births.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Category:1960_deaths.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Category:Independent_politicians_in_Scotland.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_educated_at_St_Leonards_School.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Argyll_and_Bute.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scottish_suffragists.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scottish_women_writers.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Glasgow.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Glasgow_Bridgeton_(UK_Parliament_constituency).
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Independent_politician.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Scotland.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Scottish_people.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink St_Leonards_School.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_general_election,_1918.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Womens_Franchise_League.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink Womens_Social_and_Political_Union.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Eunice_Murray wikiPageWikiLinkText "Eunice Murray".
- Eunice_Murray subject Category:1878_births.
- Eunice_Murray subject Category:1960_deaths.
- Eunice_Murray subject Category:Independent_politicians_in_Scotland.
- Eunice_Murray subject Category:People_educated_at_St_Leonards_School.
- Eunice_Murray subject Category:People_from_Argyll_and_Bute.
- Eunice_Murray subject Category:Scottish_suffragists.
- Eunice_Murray subject Category:Scottish_women_writers.
- Eunice_Murray hypernym Campaigner.
- Eunice_Murray type Actor.
- Eunice_Murray type Person.
- Eunice_Murray type Actor.
- Eunice_Murray comment "Eunice Guthrie Murray (21 January 1878 – 26 March 1960) was a Scottish suffrage campaigner and author.Born in Cardross, Murray was educated at St Leonards School, and then undertook voluntary work with the League of Pity. In 1908, she joined the Women's Franchise League, and was soon appointed its secretary for the whole of Scotland outside the major cities. She became its leading figure in Glasgow, and was president of its Scottish Council in 1913.".
- Eunice_Murray label "Eunice Murray".
- Eunice_Murray sameAs Q18528921.
- Eunice_Murray sameAs m.04k8sm.
- Eunice_Murray sameAs Q18528921.
- Eunice_Murray wasDerivedFrom Eunice_Murray?oldid=699171795.
- Eunice_Murray isPrimaryTopicOf Eunice_Murray.