| Description | This instalment features extracts of letters received by Elizabeth Taylor Cadbury from the following people:
Mr. Reuben Mawson, Mr. Raymond V. Wadsworth, Reverend W. F. Halliday and Miss M. Gibson Smith, Reverend R. S. E. Knight, Professor J. G. Tasker, Miss Agnes S. Slack, Mrs. Arnold Silcock, Reverend J. Tolefree Parr, Reverend Herbert Noke, Reverend Thomas Nightingale, Mrs. Tredennick, Mr. George Vaux Jnr., Reverend R. C. Gillie, Mr. J. A. Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Mr. Francis Osborn, Mr. Alfred Gregory, the Right Honourable Thomas R. Ferens, Reverend F. H. Benson, Sir Gisbert Barling, Miss Phoebe M. Walters, Mrs. Pelham Piercy, Frau Bertha Nordenson, Madame Chapponiere-Chaix, Miss E. Picton-Turbeville, Froken Henni Forchhammer, Mrs. Moore-Ede, Miss Maud Pelham, Miss Elizabeth H. Sturge, the Countess of Portsmouth, the Honourable Lily Montague, Miss Eva Clarke, Mr. George B. Wilson, Reverend Tissington Tatlow, Reverend Thomas Brancker, Mr. Maurice Whitlow, members and officials from the choir of Bournbrook Undenominational Church, Dr. Alfred E. Garvie, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. George Morgan on behalf of the National Women's Council of Evangelical Free Churches, Mr. George S. Hook, Mr. John Haynes, Mr. George B. Stanley, Mr. Tom Hackett and Mr. John Nield on behalf of Fircroft Adult School, Mr. T. Rylands Parton, Mr. H. S. Yoxall, Mr. J. E. Carpenter, Mr. J. H. Webster, Reverend Carey Bonner on behalf of the National Sunday School Union, Mr. Joseph A. Leckie and Mr F. N. Charrington.
Mr. Reuben Mawson remarked that the name of George Cadbury was 'uppermost in the minds of thousands of workers engaged in the moral and spiritual welfare of the community'. Reflecting Mawson's comments, many of the extracts featured refer to perceptions of George Cadbury amongst working-class people, such as a letter sent by the Reverend F. H. Benson in which he recalled the 'reverence' with which George' Cadburys name was received amongst a crowd of poor men he had recently spoken to in Birmingham's Bull Ring. |