Alma Gould Dale
Alma Gould Dale (October 27, 1854 – August 29, 1930), "a legendary figure in Canada history," founded the first monthly Quaker meeting in western Canada, at Hartney, Manitoba, in 1899. She represents the Quaker presence in Canada on one of the seventy-five panels in the Quaker Tapestry at Friends' House, in London, where she is credited with a major role in the growth of Quakerism in Canada from 1800 on. On the tapestry, she is depicted driving a palomino team to a Quaker settlement in western Canada, which she drove in all weather. She was well known as a dynamic speaker and was invited to speak in Canada, England, and New Zealand.
Alma Gould Dale | |
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Personal details | |
Born | October 27, 1854 Uxbridge, Ontario, Canada |
Died | August 29, 1930 75) | (aged
Nationality | Canadian |
Denomination | Society of Friends |
Parents | Joseph Gould |
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