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A local women’s religious society in 19th-century Cromer, this group is credited with a surviving annual report that offers a small but vivid window into community charity, Bible distribution, and everyday organizing in Victorian England.

by Cromer Ladies' Bible Association
Cromer Ladies' Bible Association was not an individual author but a women-led local association in Cromer, England. The work commonly attributed to it today is Report of the Cromer Ladies' Bible Association, 1838, a printed report issued in 1839 and preserved through Project Gutenberg.
The report presents the association’s annual statement along with lists of officers, committee members, finances, and Bible-distribution figures. It shows a group focused on raising funds, supplying Bibles and Testaments, and supporting wider religious outreach through organized local effort.
Because this was a collective body rather than a single writer, there is no standard personal biography to give in the usual sense. The surviving publication is most interesting as a historical record of women’s voluntary work and religious philanthropy in early Victorian Britain.