Adelheid popp autobiography for kids

  • Socialist leaders encouraged Popp to write an autobiography.
  • The Autobiography of a Working Woman is a memoir written by Adelheid Popp and published in 1913.
  • In 1909, Popp published her classic autobiography Die Jugendgeschichte einer Arbeiterin (The Story of a Young Woman Worker), which told not only of her harsh.

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    Adelheid Popp, Factory Worker

    "Adelheid Popp, Factory Worker". The German Worker: Working-Class Autobiographies from the Age of Industrialization, edited by Alfred Kelly, Berkeley: University of California Press, 1990, pp. 121-134. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520908499-009

    (1990). Adelheid Popp, Factory Worker. In A. Kelly (Ed.), The German Worker: Working-Class Autobiographies from the Age of Industrialization (pp. 121-134). Berkeley: University of California Press. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520908499-009

    1990. Adelheid Popp, Factory Worker. In: Kelly, A. ed. The German Worker: Working-Class Autobiographies from the Age of Industrialization. Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 121-134. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520908499-009

    "Adelheid Popp, Factory Worker" In The German Worker: Working-Class Autobiographies from the Age of Industrialization edited by Alfred Kelly, 121-134. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1990. https://doi.org/10.1525/978052090849

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    Popp, Adelheid (1869–1939)

    Austrian Social Democratic trade unionist leader who championed social reform on behalf of the working class. Name variations: Adelheid Dvorak; Adelheid Dworak. Born Adelheid Dworschak in Vienna-Inzersdorf on February 2, 1869; died in Vienna on March 7, 1939; daughter of Adalbert Dworschak and Anna (Kubeschka) Dworschak; had 14 brothers and sisters; married Julius Popp; children: sons, Felix and Julius ("Jultschi").

    Adelheid Popp was born Adelheid Dworschak in a suburb of Vienna in 1869 into circumstances of poverty and ignorance that were typical of the europeisk working class in the days of unregulated industrial capitalism. Her Czech-speaking parents fought a generally losing struggle to provide the bare necessities of food, clothing, and shelter for their 15 children, of whom Popp was the youngest. In her autobiography, she writes:

    What I recollect of my childhood fryst vatten so gloomy and hard, and so firmly rooted in my consciousness, that it will nev

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    Adelheid Popp

    Austrian feminist and socialist (1869–1939)

    Adelheid Popp

    Adelheid Popp, 1892

    Born

    Adelheid Dworschak


    (1869-02-11)11 February 1869

    Inzersdorf, Austria

    Died7 March 1939(1939-03-07) (aged 70)

    Vienna, Austria

    NationalityAustrian
    Occupation(s)Politician
    journalist
    activist
    Known forLeader of the women's movement of Austria
    Served in the Parliament of Austria

    Adelheid Popp (née Dworschak; 11 February 1869 – 7 March 1939) was an Austrianfeminist and socialist who worked as a journalist and politician.

    Early life

    [edit]

    Adelheid Dworschak, was born 11 February 1869, into a poor working-class family in Inzersdorf, Vienna, Austria (now part of Liesing).[1] Out of 15 children, only five survived in the family, and Dworschak was the youngest of the fifteen. Her mother was a traditional Catholic.[2] Her father, Adalbert,[3] was a weaver and an abusive alcoholic. Dworschak grew up in a

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