Winifred Norris Blatchford (1882–1968) was an English magazine editor and book critic.
She was the daughter of socialist Robert Blatchford and his wife Sarah, née Crossley.
[2] In 1910, Winifred became editor of The Woman Worker, a monthly socialist magazine, which changed its name to Women Folk that year.
[3] Her writing condemned the exploitation of the working classes: 'I do not want any woman to slave her life away in shrieking, dinning factories, so that I may wear a woollen gown.
'[4] During the early 1910s, Winifred also took over the book review column "In the Library" in The Clarion, the socialist newspaper founded by her father.