Difference between revisions of "Timeline of Cruelty Free International"
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| 19th century || Experiments on animals becomes a major social justice issue in Europe and the United States.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | | 19th century || Experiments on animals becomes a major social justice issue in Europe and the United States.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | ||
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+ | | 20th century || By the turn of the century, CFI achieves widespread recognition as a professional pressure group with an established voice in the political arena, in both Britain and Europe.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | ||
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| 1904 || || Notable death || Frances Power Cobbe dies of heart failure at the age of 81.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | | 1904 || || Notable death || Frances Power Cobbe dies of heart failure at the age of 81.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | ||
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− | | 1940 || || The British Union has at least 154 branches, including six in {{w|Australia}} and one in {{w|New Zealand}}.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | + | | 1940 || || || The British Union has at least 154 branches, including six in {{w|Australia}} and one in {{w|New Zealand}}.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> |
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+ | | 1947 || || || All organizations campaigning to end animal experiments suffer a severe blow when the British courts rule that they could no longer have charitable status.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | ||
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+ | | 1949 || || || The British Union is renamed the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, to avoid confusion with similarly-named organizations.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | ||
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| 1970 || || || The Dr Hadwen Trust is founded by CFI. It would become the leading non-animal medical research charity in the United Kingdom.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | | 1970 || || || The Dr Hadwen Trust is founded by CFI. It would become the leading non-animal medical research charity in the United Kingdom.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | ||
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+ | | 2015 || || || The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection changes its name to Cruelty Free International to continue the work of our founders to end animal experiments worldwide.<ref name="Founded in 1898"/> | ||
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Revision as of 06:37, 29 August 2018
This is a timeline of Cruelty Free International, an animal protection and advocacy group that campaigns for the abolition of all animal experiments.
Contents
Big picture
Time period | Development summary |
---|---|
19th century | Experiments on animals becomes a major social justice issue in Europe and the United States.[1] |
20th century | By the turn of the century, CFI achieves widespread recognition as a professional pressure group with an established voice in the political arena, in both Britain and Europe.[1] |
Full timeline
Year | Month and date | Event type | Details |
---|---|---|---|
1863 | Irish philanthropist Frances Power Cobbe comes into contact with the suffering of animals in experiments when travelling around Europe. Cobbe begins to write articles and speak at public meetings advocating for an end to the suffering of animals in cruel experiments.[1] | ||
1898 | June 14 | CFI is founded as the ‘British Union’ in Bristol by Irish philanthropist Frances Power Cobbe.[1] | |
1904 | Notable death | Frances Power Cobbe dies of heart failure at the age of 81.[1] | |
1940 | The British Union has at least 154 branches, including six in Australia and one in New Zealand.[1] | ||
1947 | All organizations campaigning to end animal experiments suffer a severe blow when the British courts rule that they could no longer have charitable status.[1] | ||
1949 | The British Union is renamed the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, to avoid confusion with similarly-named organizations.[1] | ||
1970 | The Dr Hadwen Trust is founded by CFI. It would become the leading non-animal medical research charity in the United Kingdom.[1] | ||
2015 | The British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection changes its name to Cruelty Free International to continue the work of our founders to end animal experiments worldwide.[1] |
Meta information on the timeline
How the timeline was built
The initial version of the timeline was written by FIXME.
Funding information for this timeline is available.
Feedback and comments
Feedback for the timeline can be provided at the following places:
- FIXME