Term
Cunningham, Hugh. Victorian Studies, Summer 2003, Vol. 45 Issue 4, p. 737-738 2p. Book Review |
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Definition
"...in reality they posed a significant social problem for poor law authorities and philanthropists."
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Term
Cunningham, Hugh. Victorian Studies, Summer 2003, Vol. 45 Issue 4, p. 737-738 2p. Book Review |
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Definition
"... the Victorians needed, indeed created, orphans as scapegoats threatening the family."
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Term
Cunningham, Hugh. Victorian Studies, Summer 2003, Vol. 45 Issue 4, p. 737-738 2p. Book Review |
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Definition
"The family, Peters argues, was for the Victorinas the becrock of society, and if it functioned properly, loyalty to it. Orphans posed a threat because they were without family, displaced persons, outsiders."
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Term
Cunningham, Hugh. Victorian Studies, Summer 2003, Vol. 45 Issue 4, p. 737-738 2p. Book Review |
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Definition
"We may be inclined to think of an orphan as a child whose parents have died,but the word was also used to describe those who had lost only one parent, and those who had been deserted by their parents"
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Term
Cunningham, Hugh. Victorian Studies, Summer 2003, Vol. 45 Issue 4, p. 737-738 2p. Book Review |
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Definition
"Children who have been deserted three years to be considered orphans..."
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Term
Cunningham, Hugh. Victorian Studies, Summer 2003, Vol. 45 Issue 4, p. 737-738 2p. Book Review |
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Definition
"In imagination they (the orphans) became linked with other outsiders, Gypsies, criminals, and colonized subjects, none of
whom were thought to be properly rooted within English society."
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