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Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today

Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today
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Memory Lane Photo Prints and Wall Art

Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today

Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today. These little girls who attend holland Street School are obviously learning how to be good wives and mothers. Circa 1930s. © Mirrorpix

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Western Mail Archive
Mirrorpix
Wales

Media ID 21732216

Bath Dolls Girls Lessons Primary School Washing

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EDITORS COMMENTS

This print from Memory Lane Prints takes us back to the 1930s, providing a glimpse into a time when education was far more sexist than it is today. The image showcases a group of adorable little girls attending Holland Street School, engaged in what appears to be lessons on domestic skills. It serves as a stark reminder of the gender roles and expectations that prevailed during this era. In this snapshot, we witness these young girls learning how to become good wives and mothers through activities such as bathing dolls and washing clothes. These tasks were considered essential for their future roles in society. While it may seem outdated by today's standards, it highlights the progress made towards achieving gender equality in education over the years. The photograph captures not only the innocence and curiosity of these young learners but also reflects upon societal norms that once confined women's aspirations primarily within domestic spheres. As we reflect on this historical context, it becomes evident just how far we have come in promoting equal opportunities for all genders within educational settings. Memory Lane Prints allows us to revisit moments like these, sparking conversations about our past while appreciating the strides made towards inclusivity and empowerment in education today.


Framed Prints of Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today

Step back in time with our captivating Framed Print from Memory Lane Prints, featuring the poignant image "Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today." This vintage photograph transports us to Holland Street School, where young girls are seen engrossed in their lessons. However, upon closer inspection, it becomes clear that their education was focused on preparing them for their future roles as wives and mothers. This thought-provoking piece is a reminder of how far we've come in gender equality in education. Display this evocative Framed Print in your home or office to spark conversation and inspire reflection.


Photo Prints of Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today

Step back in time with our vintage photographic print from Memory Lane Prints, showcasing a poignant snapshot of education in the 1930s. This captivating image, titled "Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today," depicts young girls diligently studying at Holland Street School. A poignant reminder of the past, this print offers a unique glimpse into a time when societal norms dictated a different educational path for girls. Add this timeless piece to your collection and start a conversation about the evolution of gender roles and education.


Poster Prints of Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today

Step back in time with our vintage poster print from Media Storehouse's Memory Lane Prints collection. This captivating image transports us to the 1930s, where young girls at Holland Street School were taught the art of becoming future wives and mothers. A poignant reminder of how far education has come in terms of gender equality, this nostalgic print makes for a thought-provoking conversation starter in any room. Add a touch of history to your decor and embrace the charm of yesteryears with this unique and intriguing piece.


Jigsaw Puzzles of Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today

Step back in time with Media Storehouse's Jigsaw Puzzle from Memory Lane Prints, featuring the intriguing image "Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today." This captivating puzzle showcases a scene from Holland Street School, where young girls are seen diligently learning the skills of their future roles as wives and mothers. Engage in a thought-provoking puzzle experience as you piece together this fascinating snapshot of history. Let this puzzle serve as a reminder of how far we've come and spark meaningful conversations about the evolution of education and gender roles. Perfect for history enthusiasts, puzzle lovers, or anyone seeking a stimulating mental challenge, this 1930s-themed jigsaw puzzle is sure to provide hours of enjoyment.

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Gallery Wall Inspiration

Voluntary workers at the Food Control Centre, Newcastle. 14th October 1939
Queen Elizabeth II plants a silver birth tree in the aromatic gardens, St Helens
Goodfellow Parcels collection, circa 1934
Queen Elizabeth II visits Mollington Grange Cheese Farm, Mollington, Chester
Queen Elizabeth II visits St Johns Market, Liverpool, in 1971
An imposing entrance. Members of the Liverpool council and corporation officials plus
Education was far more sexist in the 1930s than it is today
Queen Elizabeth II unveils the opening of the Milk Marketing Board Maelor Creamery at
Queen Elizabeth II makes her way back to St Helens Town Hall after inspecting the guard
Queen Elizabeth II greets a member of the local brownies, at Harlech Castle, Llandudno
The Royal train pulls into Harlech station. Picture taken from The Ramparts of
Queen Elizabeth II meets the Signal Corps. The Queen is on her June 1977 Silver
Queen Elizabeth II meets the happy crowd on her walkabout after opening the Delyn Borough
Queen Elizabeth II visits Chester Races in May 1966. *** NOTE
Beating the bounds, Newbiggin, Northumberland. 20th May 1931
The main signal box at Central Station, Newcastle. 6th May 1938
A female police officer, circa 1930
Queen Elizabeth II, greets the crowd in North Wales. Exact location unknown
Queen Elizabeth II at Milk Marketing Board Maelor Creamery at Marchweil, North Wales
Members of The Brownies eagerly await Queen Elizabeth IIs visit to the Wrexham area
Queen Elizabeth II, in Liverpool, unveiling a plaque to commemorate the restoration of
North Seaton Colliery. 18th September 1939
Queen Elizabeth II visits Colwyn Bay, North Wales. The Queen meets the regimental
Recruits of the 92nd (5th London) Field Regiment, Territorial Royal Artillery drilling in
Fishing boom continues - Scottish fisher girls busy at North Shields Fish Quay
Riverwatch... some of the donors to the River 90 Club project look at the work ahead in
Young cyclists went through their paces during a safer cycling course at Huddersfield



 
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