352K views · 3.8K shares | Happy Labor Day! Today we say loud and clear: Unions built America's middle class, and unions will rebuild America's middle class. | U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren | Facebook

3.5K views · 47 reactions | "Be a little bit critical." Executive Director of the Elizabeth Fry Society of Saskatchewan, Nicole Obrigavitch on stage at the Hard Knox Talks International Overdoese Awareness Day 2023 Event. Find this full talk on the Hard Knox Talks Podcast. #community #RealTalk #recovery | Hard Knox Talks | Facebook

Elizabeth Montgomery Biography: Iconic Bewitched Star and Timeless TV Legend #reels #reelsfb #reelsvideo #reelsviral #viralreels #viralnow #trendingreel #ElizabethMontgomery | Historic Rays of Light

Elizabeth Fry used her influence to visit female prisoners in London’s Newgate Prison. She set up classes to give women job skills, rallied others to provide clothing, and, at the center of her plan, leading women in studying the Bible. Until her death at age 65, Fry worked tirelessly for prison reform—fundamentally changing how women prisoners were viewed and treated. | Museum of the Bible

The Elizabeth Fry Society of Nova Scotia has the details about their...

The daughter of a Victorian Quaker family, Elizabeth Fry was 18 when she heard a sermon on justice—a message that became a life-changing catalyst for thousands of women and children! Elizabeth began collecting clothes for the poor, visiting the sick, even having Sunday school in her home to teach children to read. Urged to visit London’s Newgate Prison, she found hundreds of women and children in appalling conditions, resulting in her impassioned advocacy for prison reform. She became the first

In the early 1800s, the horrific conditions and brutality of the English prison system was taken for granted—with the conditions ignored! Elizabeth Fry was determined to do something about it. She was a Quaker, and was passionate about reading the Bible herself, and making the Bible accessible to those in need. The daughter of a prominent banking family and the wife of a successful tea dealer, she used her influence to visit female prisoners in London’s Newgate Prison—where she discovered appall