The history of the National Secular Society is mentioned in @Southwark_News 's account of Fruits of Philosophy, the Victorian guidebook on sex and contraception published by Charles Bradlaugh and Annie Besant. https://t.co/PCUGYY8Yz0
On this day in 1883, freethinker and secularist GW Foote attended the Old Bailey for the start of his blasphemy trial. Foote was jailed for a year by a Christian judge. #blasphemy@EnglishRadical@NatSecSoc https://t.co/cIe1CgtIEJ
A guided walk and pub lunch will mark the 150th anniversary of our founder Charles Bradlaugh's political career in Northampton next week: https://t.co/3OL2A4Y5vm
Read more about Bradlaugh's struggle to enter parliament on our website https://t.co/LuP1vJEJ88
On this day in 1833 Charles Bradlaugh was born. His bust stands in the House of Commons. Read about the founder of the National Secular Society here https://t.co/ej1CgPdRda
Gita Sahgal's #BradlaughLecture on Hindu nationalism on Saturday was a fascinating, detailed exploration of an under-studied topic. And it was a reminder of the continuing relevance of the legacy of our founder, Charles Bradlaugh. Here's what we heard https://t.co/G5U1PFyQTf
FD member, @GitaSahgal will give the National Secular Society's 2018 Bradlaugh Lecture on 8th September in Manchester entitled 'The Men Who Killed Gandhi' : Secular India and the rise of Hindu nationalism. Get tickets here https://t.co/uF14BgSH88
You could also attend the Bradlaugh Lecture at Manchester Art Gallery, home of Walter Sickert's iconic portrait of Bradlaugh.
This year's topic: The Men Who Killed Gandhi' : Secular India and the rise of Hindu nationalism
https://t.co/Nv3WL8IDz7
On this day 127 years ago our founder Charles Bradlaugh died. His passing was marked in The National Reformer, the journal for freethought which he edited. Find out more about the history of the society he founded here: https://t.co/hpwEqR36TQ
On this day 1869 - NSS founder Charles Bradlaugh MP received notice that the Govt would prosecute him for blasphemy & sedition in the National Reformer, a paper WH Smith once refused to stock