Octavia Hill was a key figure in the open spaces and housing
movement and one of the founders of the National Trust. Her legacy
continues today in the form of many active bodies such as the
modern National Trust, the Open Spaces Society and the Family
Welfare Association. First published in 1928, this work is a
collection of Octavia Hill's early letters, edited by her sister
Emily Southwood Maurice. The letters throw considerable light on
the difficulties she encountered in the tenements and how she first
realised the principles on which she would later act. This book
will be of interest to those studying the history of social welfare
and poverty.
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