The Forgotten Women of Wakefield is a Dream Time Creative project to gain blue plaque parity for Wakefield's incredible, inspiring and world-changing women.
Did you know? Wakefield's Phyllis Lett was cherished so deeply by her family that her headstone bears a heartfelt tribute: "Her great courage and devotion knew no bounds" (1883-1962). A lasting testament to her spirit. 💙 https://t.co/mgSPnqGwXI
Clara Clarkson's journals reveal a Wakefield on the cusp of change—a time of reform, rising new ideas, and bold challenges to societal norms. A glimpse into history in motion: https://t.co/cPVhm4ECKy
Florence Beaumont used her considerable connections to raise money and goods for various charitable causes, including war relief. https://t.co/1Smqw73mpy
1866 Suppressed Suffragists: 2020 Visible Visionaries Ann Clarkson -- Learn about Ann and the reasons why she signed the 1866 suffrage petition: https://t.co/NoUV4zs2R2
Ann is voiced here by @sarahleahcob
Did you know that our FWW researchers, Helga Fox, Sarah Cobham, Catherine Clarke, Zainab Jode, and Abibat Olulode, are credited here for their work uncovering, exploring and exposing the truth about Charles Waterton’s links to Slavery: https://t.co/gvbu6hMxSL
Have you ever wondered how the Louisa Fennell trail came about? Find out all about the hard work and community spirit that went into this amazing project: https://t.co/5Th3V5o1XH
ICYMI: We are raising funds for a sculpture to Florence Beaumont to mark 100 years of when all women got the vote. (2028) If you have a spare £5 to go towards that, we can ensure people for many generations to come know about Florence's incredible legacy:
https://t.co/95j0LgtuLo
Did you know? Beginning in 1866, Louisa Fennell studied at the Wakefield School of Art under John Batty Tootal. John was a quietly influential character and helped shape Louisa's work. Read more about Louisa here: https://t.co/26RVS1sXnM
Pre-Order ALERT!: A Family of Notorious Slavers: Murder, Slavery & Whitewash. A new book by Sarah Cobham
We are pleased to announce that Sarah Cobham's new book will be available from March 30th 2026
Available across the globe from all outlets: https://t.co/21IAHp39pe
ICYMI: We are raising funds for a sculpture to Florence Beaumont to mark 100 years of when all women got the vote. (2028) If you have a spare £5 to go towards that, we can ensure people for many generations to come know about Florence's incredible legacy:
https://t.co/1EeggRDvn1
Did you know? Beginning in 1866, Louisa Fennell studied at the Wakefield School of Art under John Batty Tootal. John was a quietly influential character and helped shape Louisa's work. Read more about Louisa here: https://t.co/26RVS1sXnM
We are raising funds for a sculpture to Florence Beaumont to mark 100 years of when all women got the vote. (2028) If you have a spare £5 to go towards that, we can ensure people for many generations to come know about Florence's incredible legacy:
https://t.co/95j0LgtuLo
ICYMI: A Family of Notorious Slavers: Murder, Slavery & Whitewash. A new book by Sarah Cobham
We are pleased to announce that Sarah Cobham's new book will be available from March 30th 2026
Available across the globe from all outlets: https://t.co/21IAHp39pe
ICYMI: We are raising funds for a sculpture to Florence Beaumont to mark 100 years of when all women got the vote. (2028) If you have a spare £5 to go towards that, we can ensure people for many generations to come know about Florence's incredible legacy:
https://t.co/EKSXLgz0j8
Pre-Order ALERT!: A Family of Notorious Slavers: Murder, Slavery & Whitewash. A new book by Sarah Cobham
We are pleased to announce that Sarah Cobham's new book will be available from March 30th 2026
Available across the globe from all outlets: https://t.co/21IAHp39pe
ICYMI: We are raising funds for a sculpture to Florence Beaumont to mark 100 years of when all women got the vote. (2028) If you have a spare £5 to go towards that, we can ensure people for many generations to come know about Florence's incredible legacy:
https://t.co/za3g7kJfJO
Did you know? Beginning in 1866, Louisa Fennell studied at the Wakefield School of Art under John Batty Tootal. John was a quietly influential character and helped shape Louisa's work. Read more about Louisa here: https://t.co/26RVS1sXnM