| 词条 | Edith Carrington |
| 释义 |
Carrington was born in Bath, Somerset came from a wealthy family born to Henry Edmund Carrington and Emily Heywood Johns (1814–1890). She was influenced by Charles Kingsley who introduced her to study natural history and took on herself the "wish for no higher mission than to live and die in the cause of God's beautiful and sinless mute creatures." She wrote regularly in The Animals' Friend (established in 1894) and was a collaborator of Henry Stephens Salt and was a participant in the Humanitarian League (established 1891).[2][3] She wrote a number of animal stories. One series Animal Life Readers edited by Carrington and Ernest Bell was illustrated by Harrison Weir and others. She also ran a children's magazine called Our Animal Brothers. A list of titles of her books include the following:
References1. ^{{cite journal|author=Salt, Henry S.|year=1896|title=Edith Carrington's Writings|journal=Vegetarian Review|date=1896-11-01|url=http://www.henrysalt.co.uk/bibliography/reviews/edith-carringtons-writings}} {{authority control}}2. ^{{cite journal|author=Clark, J. F. M. |year=1992|title= Eleanor Ormerod (1828–1901) as an economic entomologist: “pioneer of purity even more than of Paris Green.” |journal=The British Journal for the History of Science|volume= 25|issue=4|pages=431-451 |doi=10.1017/s0007087400029599}} 3. ^Edith Carrington (1894). Miss Edith Carrington: portrait and autobiography. The Animals' Friend (July 1894), 1:24. 1 : Animal rights activists |
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