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in 1841. Her parents were
Charlotte Maria (born Hodgskins) and William Atwood. Her father was a linguist working abroad so consequentially she spent a lot of time out of the country gaining her education in French schools until her family returned to the UK. Her Anglican and Liberal family then lived
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Toynbee looked after the management, and contributed to, the finances of Lady
Margaret Hall (LMH) for forty years. LMH supplied a home for women students as they studied. However she did not approve of women being given the vote and in 1895 she was one of the LMH council members who successfully
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Lectures on the
Industrial Revolution of the 18th Century in England, Popular Addresses, Notes and Other Fragments, by the Late Arnold Toynbee ... [Edited by C.M. Toynbee and Alfred Milner.] Together with a Short Memoir of B. Jowett ... Fourth Edition, with Appendix [: "Progress and
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for thirty years as part of a system which she wanted replaced. She said that it was impossible to judge the level of help that the poor needed and it was demeaning for them to ask for small sums. She wanted to see the system replaced with pensions and other improvements.
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In 1915 Lady
Margaret Hall honoured her by naming one of their new buildings, Toynbee Building, after her. In 1921 her friends gave £600 to LMH in her honour. Toynbee left a bequest to LMH when she died in
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When she was 32 she married a man who was eleven years younger than her who she had known for six years. She had been initially attracted to
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in
Wimbledon and she went to school in London. She spoke slowly and kindly, but she was said to have a commanding voice.
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Her husband died prematurely in 1883 of meningitis and later that year she volunteered to be the treasurer of
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by his ideas. He was still a student at Oxford
University when they met. He had switched colleges and gained
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as a supporter, but he took a pass degree because of his ill-health. Despite this he was a tutor at Oxford.
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Poverty", a
Criticism of Mr. Henry George, Being Two Lectures Delivered the 11th and 18th January 1883]
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451:"LADY MARGARET HALL, THE TOYNBEE BUILDING, Non Civil Parish - 1046695 | Historic England"
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175:. They had no children. In 1884, she and her mother moved into a new house and she and
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364:(online ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. ref:odnb/97274.
274:(online ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. ref:odnb/48428.
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college administrator and local government official. The
Toynbee Building at
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opposed the idea that women should be awarded BA degrees at Oxford.
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Matthew, H. C. G.; Harrison, B.; Goldman, L., eds. (2004-09-23).
228:, which was overcrowded decades before. Toynbee Building was a
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recognises her contribution to women's education at Oxford.
311:"Balliol Archives - Modern Manuscripts - Theses Collection"
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British college administrator and local government official
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in 1931 to build a chapel. She was buried in Oxford's
183:. She also served on the committee aiming to create a
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Matthew, H. C. G.; Harrison, B., eds. (2004-09-23).
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195:who was brought in by Toynbee. Gurney worked with
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181:Lectures on the Industrial Revolution in England
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355:"The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography"
265:"The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography"
88:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
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398:"Notable people buried in the cemetery"
361:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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271:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
136:(30 March 1841 – 8 January 1931) was a
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341:. Longmans, Green and Company.
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154:Muswell Hill, Buckinghamshire
55:Muswell Hill, Buckinghamshire
35:Charlotte Toynbee in 1908 by
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294:UK public library membership
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422:"An Overcrowded Cemetery"
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197:Leonard Trelawny Hobhouse
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97:French schools and London
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511:British anti-suffragists
334:Toynbee, Arnold (1894).
402:www.stsepulchres.org.uk
226:St Sepulchre's Cemetery
187:in Oxford, the result,
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130:Charlotte Maria Toynbee
455:historicengland.org.uk
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134:Charlotte Maria Atwood
48:Charlotte Maria Atwood
179:edited her husband's
105:college administrator
152:Toynbee was born in
202:Toynbee served as
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142:Lady Margaret Hall
382:(Subscription or
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204:Poor Law Guardian
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486:1931 deaths
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84:Nationality
475:Categories
460:2023-03-20
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386:required.)
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320:2023-03-20
296:required.)
285:2023-03-20
236:References
185:settlement
102:Occupation
69:1931-01-09
232:in 1954.
94:Education
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120:Children
138:British
132:, born
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431:. 1887
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110:Spouse
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62:Died
44:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
