122:. She later moved back to her familial home in Kolkata, India, and in Delhi, at Cambridge Mission Hospital. Her sister Janaki has recorded in her memoirs that Bonnerjee was the only available doctor at her mission station during a plague epidemic, and that the strain of treating patients in this time affected her own health. Facing objections from her family over her desire to establish her own practice, she returned to Cambridge in 1906, but was unable to establish an independent practice there either, frequently encountering incidents of racism and harassment that were recorded by her sister Janaki in a family history. Bonnerjee later joined the
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In 1911, Bonnerjee was elected the president of a private organisation named the Indian Women’s
Education Association, and worked to raise funds to help educate Indian women in England. She was also active in the
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Seated third from left is Dr Susila
Bonnerjee at a meeting of the Church League for Women’s Suffrage meeting in Brighton, 1913. Newnham College archives, Cambridge.
43:(died 25 September 1920) was a medical doctor, educator and suffragist who advocated for women's education and health in England and India in the late 1800s.
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211:"Newly-discovered photograph highlights the role of Indian suffragists – Newnham's Dr Susila Bonnerjee (NC 1891) – Newnham College"
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movement in
England, and in 1913, she became a branch president of the
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Empire in
Question: Reading, Writing, and Teaching British Imperialism
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Burton, Antoinette; Sinha, Mrinalini; Bayly, C. A. (3 May 2011).
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