Celia Wray

He was president of the District Butchers' Association and was a supporter of Blucher Street United Methodist Church and of the Tradesmen's Benevolent Institution.

[1] For a period, Wray was an architect in Barnsley where in 1908 she designed some cottages in Cudworth which are still standing.

In 1911 Wray was living with her father in Barnsley when on the day of the 1911 census Embleton was a visitor.

In common with many other suffragettes, the two women defaced the census paper by writing the slogan "Getting votes for those who pay the piper.

[6] With Embleton, Evelina Haverfield and Vera Holme, Wray set up the private 'Foosack League' between themselves the membership of which was restricted to women and suffragists; the internal evidence suggests the Foosack League was a lesbian secret society.

Celia Wray in 1914
Alice Laura Embleton, Miss O Royston, Celia Wray, Miss M Fielden and Miss E Ford protesting outside the offices of the Barnsley Chronicle on 20 January 1910