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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This section needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Edith Cavell" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( October 2018 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
For places and organisations named after her, see List of dedications to Edith Cavell .

Aldgate, Anthony; Robertson, James C. (2005). Censorship in theatre and cinema . Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0-7486-1960-7 .
Alhadeff, Peter (7 October 2015). "Edith Cavell Centenary – Remembrance at Norwich Cathedral October 2015" . www.centenarynews.com .
Baldock, Alan R (15 May 2019). "5040 Grandsire Triples composed by Joseph J Parker (12-part)" . Ringing World Bellboard . Retrieved 15 May 2019 .
BBC News (5 July 2014). "WW1 nurse Edith Cavell to feature on new £5 coin" . BBC News . Retrieved 30 July 2014 .
BBC News (13 October 2014). "Edith Cavell grave in Norwich to be restored" . BBC News . Retrieved 20 June 2015 .
BBC News (12 July 2014c). "Edith Cavell choral work Eventide world premiere in Norwich" . BBC News . Retrieved 17 May 2017 .
BBC News (4 October 2015). "Edith Cavell's railway carriage displayed in Norfolk for first time" . BBC News . Retrieved 17 May 2017 .
Benn, Gottfried (2013). Selected Poems and Prose . Translated by Paisey, David. Carcanet Press, Limited. ISBN 978-1-84777-150-6 . Retrieved 10 October 2017 .
Bevans, Charles Irving (1968). Treaties and Other International Agreements of the United States of America, 1776–1949: Multilateral, 1918–1930: 1918–1930 . Department of State.
Nurse Cavell Memorial 1920 (Black and White) (News Reel). London : British Pathe. 1920 . Retrieved 30 July 2014 .
Daunton, Claire (1990). Her life and Her Art . The Royal London Hospital.
Duffy, Michael (22 August 2009). "Primary Documents – Maitre G. de Leval on the Execution of Edith Cavell, 12 October 1915" . firstworldwar.com . Retrieved 31 July 2014 .
Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1922). "Cavell, Edith" . Encyclopædia Britannica (12th ed.). London & New York: The Encyclopædia Britannica Company.
Gahan, H. Stirling (Rev'd) (1923). "Account by Reverend H. Stirling Gahan on the Execution of Edith Cavell" . firstworldwar.com . Retrieved 25 June 2020 .
Gahan, H. Stirling (Rev'd) (1925). "The Execution of Edith Cavell". America; Great Crises in Our History Told by Its Makers: A Library of Original Sources... Volume XI. Americanization Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. |volume= has extra text ( help )
Gazet, David (12 October 2015). "Remembering Edith Cavell: WW1 nurse heroine who battled Maidstone's Typhoid outbreak" . KentOnline . Retrieved 8 January 2020 .
Gibson, Hugh (1917). A Journal from our Legation (the American Legation) in Belgium... Illustrated from photographs . Hodder & Stoughton.
Goodwin, Doris Kearns (1994). No Ordinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War II . Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-671-64240-2 .
"Edith Cavell's 153rd Birthday" . www.google.com . Retrieved 1 November 2020 .
Grant, Sally (1995). Edith Cavell 1865–1915 . Dereham, Norfolk: Larks Press.
Hoehling, A A (October 1957). "The Story of Edith Cavell". The American Journal of Nursing . Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. 57 (10): 1320–22. doi : 10.2307/3461516 . JSTOR 3461516 . PMID 13469875 .
Hughes, Anne-Marie Claire (2005). "War, Gender and National Mourning: The Significance of the Death and Commemoration of Edith Cavell in Britain". European Review of History . 12 (3): 425–44. doi : 10.1080/13507480500428938 . S2CID 159936218 .
Hull, Isabel V. (2014). A Scrap of Paper: Breaking and Making of International Law during the Great War . Cornell University Press . ISBN 978-0-8014-5273-4 .
Judson, Helen (July 1941). "Edith Cavell". The American Journal of Nursing . Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. 41 (7): 871. doi : 10.2307/3415077 . JSTOR 3415077 .
KCACR Roll of Honour , Kent County Association of Change Ringers , retrieved 20 December 2016
Klein, Henri F. (1920). "Cavell, Edith" . In Rines, George Edwin (ed.). Encyclopedia Americana .
Macdonell, Sir John, KCB (chair) (26 February 1920). First, Second and Third Interim Reports from the Committee of Enquiry into Breaches of the Laws of War, with Appendices . Cabinet Office: CAB 24/111/13 (Report). pp. 419–28 . Retrieved 17 May 2017 . From These considerations it follows that the Feldgericht was justified in finding that Miss Cavell had committed the offence with which she was charged, and that it had power under the German law with which it was administering to condemn her to death. [p. 424]
Mitchell, David (2015). "Cavell Mass" . Campbell/Bright Morning Star . Retrieved 20 June 2015 .
Monument Australia (2017). "Nurse Edith Cavell" . www.monumentaustralia.org.au . Retrieved 18 May 2017 .
"Seeks Release as Betrayer of Cavell" . The Mount Washington News . 23 February 1934.
Norton-Taylor, Richard (12 October 2005). "How British diplomats failed Edith Cavell" . The Guardian . Retrieved 31 July 2014 .
"Nurse Edith Cavell" . Norwich Cathedral . Retrieved 21 February 2010 .
O'Hooley, Belinda (February 2011). "O'Hooley & Tidow: unconventional and experimental folk" . Muso's magazine . Retrieved 20 June 2015 .
"Alleged Betrayer Freed" . Palm Beach Daily News . 10 March 1936.
Right dear in the sight of the Lord is the death of His Saints . Peterborough Cathedral . Retrieved 30 July 2014 .
Peterson, Horace Cornelius (1939). Propaganda for war: the campaign against American neutrality, 1914–1917 . ISBN 9780804603652 .
Peterson, Moya (2018). "Edith Cavell – Nurse and Martyr" . University of Kansas School of Nursing . Retrieved 10 October 2018 .
Rankin, Nicholas (2008). A Genius for Deception: How Cunning Helped the British Win Two World Wars . Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-976917-9 .
Reuter's (18 March 1920). "Statue of Edith Cavell" . Barrier Miner . 33 (9837). Broken Hill, NSW, Australia . Retrieved 30 July 2014 .
Roberts, Carl Eric Bechhofer; Forester, Cecil Scott (1933). Nurse Cavell: A Play in Three Acts . John Lane.
Scovil, Elisabeth Robinson (November 1915). "An Heroic Nurse". The American Journal of Nursing . Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. 16 (2): 118–21. JSTOR 3406248 .
Singh, Anita (12 September 2015). "Revealed: New evidence that executed wartime nurse Edith Cavell's network was spying" . The Telegraph . Retrieved 17 May 2017 .
Smith, Cindi (March 1985). A Parish History of the Church of St. Mary and St. George, Jasper, Alberta . Jasper Yellowhead Historical Society.
"Edith Cavell Memorial" . Victorian Heritage Database . State Government of Victoria . Retrieved 1 November 2020 .
"Court Circular". The Times . London. 14 October 1918.
Unger, Abraham (23 September 1997). "Edith Cavell" . HistoryNet . Retrieved 1 December 2015 .
Watson, Greig (24 February 2014). "World War One: Edith Cavell and Charles Fryatt 'martyred ' " . BBC News . Retrieved 31 July 2014 .
Walker, Alan (April 2015a). "Walter Percival Starmer: Artist 1877–1961" . Retrieved 24 November 2017 .
Walker, Alan (31 July 2015b). "Campaign from on high at St Jude's" . Church Times . Retrieved 24 November 2017 .
Whelan, Brian (2015). "In the Footsteps of a Martyr" . The Tablet . Retrieved 17 October 2015 .
Zimmermann, Alfred (1916). "A Defense of the Execution". The New York Times Current History . No. 3. New York Times Company.


Alfen, Peter van (2006). "The Meaning of a Memory: The Case of Edith Cavell and the Lusitania in Post-World War I Belgium" . American Numismatic Society . Archived from the original on 7 June 2013 . Retrieved 31 July 2014 .
Arthur, Terri (2011). Fatal Decision: Edith Cavell WWI Nurse . Beagle Books Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-0-9841813-2-2 .
"No reprieve for angel of mercy" . BBC News . 9 May 2002 . Retrieved 8 August 2008 .
Beck, James Montgomery (1915). The Case of Edith Cavell: a Study of the Rights of Noncombatants... Reprinted from "New York Times." . New York & London: G.P. Putnam's Sons.
Berkeley, Reginald (1928). Dawn: a biographical novel of Edith Cavell . Sears.
Boston, Noel (1955). The Dutiful Edith Cavell . Norwich Cathedral.
Brown, Gordon (2008). "The Heroine who humbled me". Courage: Eight Portraits . Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. ISBN 978-0-7475-9331-7 . Archived from the original on 29 September 2007 . Retrieved 7 August 2007 .
Cabot, E. Lyman; Fitzgerald, Alice L.F. (2006). The Edith Cavell Nurse from Massachusetts: The War Lettes of Alice Fitzgerald, An American Nurse Serving in the British Expeditionary Force, Boulogne – The Somme 1916–1917 . Meadow Books. ISBN 978-1-84685-202-2 .
Clowes, Peter (12 June 2006). "Edith Cavell: World War I Nurse and Heroine" . HistoryNet . Retrieved 31 July 2014 .
"Cavell, Edith" . Collier's New Encyclopedia . 1921.
"The Death of Edith Cavell". The Daily News & Leader . London: H.C. & L. 1915.
Ford, Steve (13 October 2015). "Life and work of nurse Edith Cavell remembered" . Nursing Times . Retrieved 25 September 2017 .
Forrester, David Anthony (2016). Nursing's greatest leaders: a history of activism . New York: Springer Publishing Company.
Grey, Elizabeth (1973). Friend Within the Gates: The Story of Nurse Edith Cavell . Dell Publishing Company.
Hamelecourt, Juliette Elkon (1956). Edith Cavell, Heroic Nurse . J. Messner.
Hill, William Thomson (1915). The Martyrdom of Nurse Cavell: The Life Story of the Victim of Germany's Most Barbarous Crime : With Illustrations . London: Hutchinson & Co.
Johnson, Jan (1979). The Secret Task of Nurse Cavell: A Story about Edith Cavell . HarperCollins Publishers. ISBN 978-0-03-041661-3 .
Lasswell, Harold Dwight (1927). Propaganda Technique in World War One . MIT Press (MA). ISBN 978-0-262-62018-5 .
Leeuw, Adèle De (1968). Edith Cavell; Nurse, Spy, Heroine . Putnam.
Marquis, Alice Goldfarb (July 1978). "Words as Weapons: Propaganda in Britain and Germany during the First World War". Journal of Contemporary History . Sage Publications, Ltd. 13 (3): 467–98. doi : 10.1177/002200947801300304 . JSTOR 260205 . S2CID 159994121 .
McFayden, Philip (1983). Edith Cavell 1865–1915, A Norfolk Heroine . People of Swardeston.
Murphy, William S. (1916). In Memoriam: Edith Cavell . Stoneham.
Peachment, Brian (1980). Ready to Die: The Story of Edith Cavell . Faith in Action Series. Canterbury Press. ISBN 978-0-08-024189-0 .
Pickles, Katie (2007). Transnational Outrage: The Death and Commemoration of Edith Cavell . Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-1-4039-8607-8 .
Pickles, Katie (24 January 2017). Daniel, Ute; Gatrell, Peter; Janz, Oliver; Jones, Heather; Keene, Jennifer; Kramer, Alan; Nasson, Bill (eds.). "Cavell, Edith Louisa" . 1914-1918-online . Freie Universität Berlin. doi : 10.15463/ie1418.10214/1.1 . Retrieved 19 January 2018 .
Protheroe, Ernest (1916). A Noble Woman; The Life-story of Edith Cavell . Kelly.
Ryder, Rowland (1975). Edith Cavell . Hamilton. ISBN 9780241891735 .
Sarolea, Charles (1915). The Murder of Nurse Cavell . London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd.
Souhami, Diana (2010). Edith Cavell . Quercus. ISBN 978-1-84916-359-0 .
Til, Jacqueline van (1922). With Edith Cavell in Belgium . H.W. Bridges. ISBN 978-1-153-21140-6 .
Vinton, Iris (1960). The Story of Edith Cavell... Illustrated by Gerald McCann . London.
Ward, Richard Heron (1965). The Secret Trial: An Unhistorical Charade Suggested by the Life and Death of Edith Cavell .

British nursing matrons in the 19th century

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Edith Louisa Cavell ( / ˈ k æ v əl / ; 4 December 1865 – 12 October 1915) was a British nurse. She is celebrated for saving the lives of soldiers from both sides without discrimination and for helping some 200 Allied soldiers escape from German-occupied Belgium during the First World War , for which she was arrested. She was accused of treason , found guilty by a court-martial and sentenced to death. Despite international pressure for mercy, she was shot by a German firing squad. Her execution received worldwide condemnation and extensive press coverage.

The night before her execution, she said, "Patriotism is not enough. I must have no hatred or bitterness towards anyone." These words were later inscribed on a memorial to her near Trafalgar Square . Her strong Anglican beliefs propelled her to help all those who needed it, both German and Allied soldiers. She was quoted as saying, "I can’t stop while there are lives to be saved." [1] The Church of England commemorates her in its Calendar of Saints on 12 October.

Cavell, who was 49 at the time of her execution, was already notable as a pioneer of modern nursing in Belgium.

Cavell was born on 4 December 1865 [2] in Swardeston , a village near Norwich , where her father was vicar for 45 years. [3] She was the eldest of the four children of the Reverend Frederick Cavell (1824–1910) and his wife Louisa Sophia Warming (1835–1918). Edith's siblings were Florence Mary (b. 1867), Mary Lilian (b. 1870) and John Frederick Scott (1872–1923). [2]

She was educated at Norwich High School for Girls , then boarding schools in Clevedon , Somerset and Peterborough (Laurel Court). [4]

After a period as a governess, including for a family in Brussels from 1890 to 1895, she returned home to care for her father during a serious illness. The experience led her to become a nurse after her father's recovery. [5] In April 1896, at the age of 30, Cavell applied to become a nurse probationer at the London Hospital [4] under Matron Eva Luckes . She worked in various hospitals in England, including Shoreditch Infirmary [6] (since renamed St Leonard's Hospital). As a private travelling nurse, treating patients in their homes, Cavell travelled to tend patients with cancer, gout, pneumonia, pleurisy, eye issues and appendicitis. [5]

Cavell was sent to assist with the typhoid outbreak in Maidstone during 1897. Along with other staff she was awarded the Maidstone Medal. [7]

In 1906 she took a temporary post as matron of the Manchester and Salford Sick and Poor and Private Nursing Institution and worked there for about nine months. While there she worshipped at Sacred Trinity Church on Chapel Street, Salford and her name is included on the church war memorial. [8] On the centenary of her execution, an event funded by the University of Salford took place at Sacred Trinity where historian Sir Ian Kershaw and Christine Hallett of the UK Centre for the History of Nursing and Midwifery, spoke. [ citation needed ]

In 1907, Cavell was recruited by Dr Antoine Depage to be matron of a newly established nursing school, L'École Belge d'Infirmières Diplômées (or the Berkendael Medical Institute) on the Rue de la Culture (now Rue Franz Merjay), in Ixelles , Brussels. [1] By 1910, "Miss Cavell 'felt that the profession of nursing had gained sufficient foothold in Belgium to warrant the publishing of a professional journal' and, therefore, launched the nursing journal, L'infirmière ". [1] Within a year, she was training nurses for three hospitals, twenty-four schools, and thirteen kindergartens in Belgium.

When the First World War broke out, she was visiting her widowed mother in Norfolk. She returned to Brussels, where her clinic and nursing school were taken over by the Red Cross .

Cavell had been offered a position as matron in a Brussels clinic. She worked closely with Dr Depage who was part of a "growing body of people" in the medical profession in Belgium. He realised that the care that was being provided by the religious institutions had not been keeping up with medical advances. In 1910, Cavell was asked if she would be the matron for the new secular hospital at Saint-Gilles . [9]

In November 1914, after the German occupation of Brussels , Cavell began sheltering British soldiers and funnelling them out of occupied Belgium to the neutral Netherlands. Wounded British and French soldiers as well as Belgian and French civilians of military age were hidden from the Germans and provided with false papers by Prince Réginald de Croÿ at his château of Bellignies near Mons. From there, they were conducted by various guides to the houses of Cavell, Louis Séverin, and others in Brussels, where their hosts would furnish them with money to reach the Dutch frontier, and provide them with guides obtained through Philippe Baucq. [10] This placed Cavell in violation of German military law . [3] [11] German authorities became increasingly suspicious of the nurse's actions, which were further fuelled by her outspokenness. [3]

She was arrested on 3 August 1915 and charged with harbouring Allied soldiers. She had been betrayed by Georges Gaston Quien , who was later convicted by a French court as a coll
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