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Hilda Chamberlain. Caroline "Hilda" Chamberlain (16 May 1872 – 28 December 1967) was a British political organiser and activist. Life. Chamberlain was born in 1872 in Edgbaston. Her parents were Florence (born Kenrick) and Joseph Chamberlain. Her father was a leading statesman who had been married before.
29 dic 2020 · Minutes of the WI Executive Committee reveal that in 1925, Miss Hilda Chamberlain, chairwoman of the Hampshire County Federation, and sister of the Conservative MP and future prime minister, Neville Chamberlain, had written to object to the WI decision to support ‘the LNU campaign for the limitation and reduction of armaments by ...
- Caitríona Beaumont
- 2020
12 feb 2009 · 5 Neville Chamberlain to Hilda Chamberlain, 26 November 1939. 6 6 Churchill to Chamberlain, 15 September 1939, N.C. 7/9/49; this correspondence is preserved in the Chamberlain papers.
Hilda Chamberlain Caroline Hilda Chamberlain was born in Birmingham in 1872. She was the second daughter of Joseph Chamberlain and his second wife, Florence Kenrick, and the younger sister of Neville Chamberlain and Ida Chamberlain. After attending school at Allenswood, Wimbledon, and taking German classes at Mason Science College, Hilda
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He consulted with Ida and her sister Hilda. In 1931 she became the first woman alderman of Hampshire. She and Hilda were concerned about the military threat posed by Hitler's rise to power in Germany and they tried to influence Neville as Prime Minister. In 1939 war broke out and Neville soon resigned.
- first woman alderman in Hampshire
- 1 April 1943 (aged 72), Odiham
- Florence Ida Chamberlain, 22 May 1870, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, ENgland
- Allenswood Boarding Academy
25 lug 2013 · Neville Chamberlain to Hilda Chamberlain, 23 March 1935, in R. Self (ed), The Neville Chamberlain Diary Letters, vol. 4, The Downing Street Years (Ashgate, 2005), 124. 42. Neville Chamberlain to Hilda Chamberlain, 6 April 1935, in Self (ed), Neville Chamberlain , 127.
15 set 2008 · In May 1939, after commencing alliance negotiations with the Soviet Union, Chamberlain expressed “profound doubts as to her military capacity even if she honestly desired & intended to help.” Neville Chamberlain to Hilda Chamberlain, 28 May 1939, Chamberlain Diary Letters, 418.
