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- Q3133442 description "British activist".
- Q3133442 description "British activist".
- Q3133442 subject Q6468276.
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- Q3133442 abstract "Herbert Burrows (12 June 1845 – 14 December 1922) was a British socialist activist.Born in Redgrave, Suffolk, Burrows' father Amos was a former Chartist leader. He worked for the Inland Revenue and briefly studied at the University of Cambridge.In 1877, Burrows moved to London and joined the National Secular Society. He was a founder member of the Aristotelian Society in 1880, joined the Social and Political Education League and became Vice President of the Manhood Suffrage League. In 1881, he was a founder member of the Democratic Federation, and he became its treasurer in 1883.Burrows supported the Federation's commitment to socialism in 1884, when it was renamed the Social Democratic Federation (SDF). He represented the group on the executive of the Law and Liberty League.With Annie Besant, Burrows was a key organiser of the London matchgirls strike of 1888, and afterwards became the treasurer of the Union of Women Matchmakers. He also became a prominent member of South Place Ethical Society, the Rainbow Circle, the Theosophical Society, the International Arbitration and Peace Association and the International Arbitration League.Burrows stood for Parliament unsuccessfully in the Haggerston by-election, 1908, and again in Haggerston in 1910. Disillusioned by his poor performance and the SDF's apparent commitment to militarism, he resigned from the organisation in 1911.".
- Q3133442 birthDate "1845-06-12".
- Q3133442 birthYear "1845".
- Q3133442 deathDate "1922-12-14".
- Q3133442 deathYear "1922".
- Q3133442 thumbnail Burrows-Herbert.jpg?width=300.
- Q3133442 wikiPageWikiLink Q1210343.
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- Q3133442 dateOfBirth "1845-06-12".
- Q3133442 dateOfDeath "1922-12-14".
- Q3133442 name "Burrows, Herbert".
- Q3133442 shortDescription "British activist".
- Q3133442 type Person.
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- Q3133442 comment "Herbert Burrows (12 June 1845 – 14 December 1922) was a British socialist activist.Born in Redgrave, Suffolk, Burrows' father Amos was a former Chartist leader. He worked for the Inland Revenue and briefly studied at the University of Cambridge.In 1877, Burrows moved to London and joined the National Secular Society. He was a founder member of the Aristotelian Society in 1880, joined the Social and Political Education League and became Vice President of the Manhood Suffrage League.".
- Q3133442 label "Herbert Burrows".
- Q3133442 depiction Burrows-Herbert.jpg.
- Q3133442 givenName "Herbert".
- Q3133442 name "Burrows, Herbert".
- Q3133442 name "Herbert Burrows".
- Q3133442 surname "Burrows".