Animal Rights History | Cruelty to Animals, 1887



	[1837-1901] Victorian Age Animal Welfare-Animal Rights Articles-Commentary-Letters Reviews of Historical Literature Activists Against Cruelty to Animals Annual Register 1761: Letter to the Editor, On the Duty of Clemency to Brutes 1776: Humphrey Primatt, Rights of Brute Creation to Tenderness from Man 1800: History of Europe 1800: Bull-Baiting Bill 1802: History of Europe 1802, Bull-Baiting 1826: History of Europe 1826, Bear-Baiting Bill 1826: History of Europe 1826, Cruelty to Animals Bill 1843: Chronicle of Events 1843, Horrible Cruelty to Horses 1874: Chronicle of Events 1874, The Queen on Cruelty to Animals 1887: Chronicle of Events 1887, The Queen and Cruelty to Animals	Annual Register 1887 \| "The Queen and Cruelty to Animals," Annual Register 129 (1887): [Chronicle] 30; Digitized by Google, Online at Google Books. The Queen and Cruelty to Animals, 1887 Chronicle of Events—Annual Register 1887 July 4—The Queen, after the conclusion of the ceremony, went to the Royal Albert Hall to distribute the prizes given by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for essays on the subject of "Kindness to Animals." The total number of essays sent in was 26,525 for which above 800 ordinary awards were made and distributed by Lady Burdett Coutts. The principle prize-winners, 85 in number, were represented by Miss Edith Merifield, who was called to the dais and presented with her award by the Queen.	Animal Welfare-Animal Rights Quotes-Free Online Library Activists Against Cruelty to Animals Animal Rights History Timeline




[Top of Page]

The Queen and Cruelty to Animals, 1887

Chronicle of Events—Annual Register