author
Cromer Ladies' Bible Association
A 19th-century women’s religious society in Cromer, England, left behind a compact but revealing report on charity, Bible distribution, and local community life. Its surviving publication offers a small window into how organized women’s groups worked in Protestant philanthropy.
1 Audiobook
Report of the Cromer Ladies' Bible Association, 1838
by Cromer Ladies' Bible Association
About the author
Rather than a single named writer, this author credit refers to the Cromer Ladies' Bible Association, the committee behind Report of the Cromer Ladies' Bible Association, 1838. The surviving text presents itself as a formal report to subscribers, describing the group’s work distributing Bibles in Cromer and the surrounding area.
The report also looks back to the association’s earlier activity, noting proceedings kept since November 1827. That makes the work useful not just as a religious document, but as a glimpse of local voluntary organizing by women in early 19th-century England.
Because the publication is issued under the association’s collective name, little biographical detail about individual members is clearly confirmed from the sources reviewed here. No suitable verified portrait of the group or a specific individual author was found, so no profile image is included.