Mary Broadhurst

She aimed to introduce practical laboratory study in the physical sciences and in 1882 also joined the Glasgow Natural History Society.

[2] She and Margaret Milne Farquharson had been the salaried Liverpool organisers for the Women's Freedom League, but the WFL failed to establish a voice distinct from the WSPU despite some novel campaigning.

[4] She was the president and Margaret Milne Farquharson was the secretary[5] and the NPL was based in St James Street in London.

This body created eleven locations in Britain where women could be trained to work on the land.

[8] The NPL was funded by leading Muslims and UK government cabinet members were advised to avoid it.