Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7933267> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 72 of
72
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7933267 description "British humanitarian and philanthropist".
- Q7933267 description "British humanitarian and philanthropist".
- Q7933267 subject Q6562443.
- Q7933267 subject Q6857911.
- Q7933267 subject Q7020602.
- Q7933267 subject Q8313750.
- Q7933267 subject Q8314652.
- Q7933267 subject Q8316185.
- Q7933267 subject Q8360044.
- Q7933267 subject Q8380389.
- Q7933267 subject Q8417759.
- Q7933267 subject Q8741749.
- Q7933267 abstract "Violet Florence Mabel Mond, Baroness Melchett, DBE (27 December 1867 – 25 September 1945), née Goetze, was a British humanitarian and activist.Violet Goetze was the daughter of Rosina Hariet (née Bentley; d. 1877) and James D. Goetze (d. 1911). She was the sister of the painter and sculptor Sigismund Goetze. In 1894 she married the businessman and politician Alfred Mond, who had been introduced to her by her brother. He was created a baronet in 1910 (after which she was styled Lady Mond) and Baron Melchett in 1928. She was an active political hostess and worker, first for the Liberal Party and then, after her husband changed allegiance in 1928, for the Conservative Party. She worked hard to promote her husband's political career and used her influence with David Lloyd George to secure Mond's appointment to ministerial office in December 1916.As a member of the Women's Work Sub-Committee, Lady Mond was asked to undertake the gathering of information on home hospitals. She appears to have been diligent with regard to this responsibility, and drew up a questionnaire to be circulated.In the autumn of 1914, Sir Alfred Mond had enthusiastically supported a scheme proposed by Herbert J. Paterson for a hospital for officers. Paterson had already been turned down by the medical authorities of the War Office, as they did not believe in his theory that serious wounds could be cured without the trauma of amputation, given the right environmental conditions and care.Reportedly, Mond took only two minutes to give the idea his assent and financial backing, and the Queen Alexandra's Hospital for Officers at Highgate was established. The hospital received nine hundred of the worst cases, and "its reputation and record were both noble and happy. Original surgical treatments were evolved and many officers owe the full use of their limbs to ... the care in convalescence at Melchet Court."Violet Mond had turned her country home, Melchet Court, Wiltshire, into a sixty-bed convalescent hospital, and opened her London home to Belgian refugees. For these services she was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 1920 Birthday Honours.She was also heavily involved in infant welfare, chairing the Violet Melchett Centre, a combined infant welfare centre, day nursery and mothers' home in Chelsea, which her husband had financed.".
- Q7933267 alias "Goetze, Violet Florence Mabel".
- Q7933267 birthDate "1867-12-27".
- Q7933267 birthPlace Q84.
- Q7933267 birthYear "1867".
- Q7933267 deathDate "1945-09-25".
- Q7933267 deathPlace Q743535.
- Q7933267 deathPlace Q84.
- Q7933267 deathYear "1945".
- Q7933267 wikiPageExternalLink getperson.php?personID=I1638&tree=maindatabank&PHPSESSID=4278a717b1a4c63e5ca0a892d6fa0872.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q123947.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q134982.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q14420.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q18160053.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q1891441.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q2060703.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q23183.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q282019.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q333591.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q364005.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q477415.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q50008.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q622441.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562443.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q6857911.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020602.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q743535.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q775858.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8313750.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8314652.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316185.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8360044.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8380389.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q84.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417759.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8741749.
- Q7933267 wikiPageWikiLink Q9626.
- Q7933267 alternativeNames "Goetze, Violet Florence Mabel".
- Q7933267 dateOfBirth "1867-12-27".
- Q7933267 dateOfDeath "1945-09-25".
- Q7933267 name "Mond, Violet".
- Q7933267 placeOfBirth "Marylebone, London, Middlesex, England, UK".
- Q7933267 placeOfDeath "Chelsea, London, England, UK".
- Q7933267 shortDescription "British humanitarian and philanthropist".
- Q7933267 type Person.
- Q7933267 type Agent.
- Q7933267 type Person.
- Q7933267 type Agent.
- Q7933267 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7933267 type Thing.
- Q7933267 type Q215627.
- Q7933267 type Q5.
- Q7933267 type Person.
- Q7933267 comment "Violet Florence Mabel Mond, Baroness Melchett, DBE (27 December 1867 – 25 September 1945), née Goetze, was a British humanitarian and activist.Violet Goetze was the daughter of Rosina Hariet (née Bentley; d. 1877) and James D. Goetze (d. 1911). She was the sister of the painter and sculptor Sigismund Goetze. In 1894 she married the businessman and politician Alfred Mond, who had been introduced to her by her brother.".
- Q7933267 label "Violet Mond, Baroness Melchett".
- Q7933267 givenName "Violet".
- Q7933267 name "Mond, Violet".
- Q7933267 name "Violet Mond".
- Q7933267 surname "Mond".