Eleanor Marx at the Marx Memorial Library and Workers' School Ceramic Mug
A sketch of Eleanor Marx commissioned by the Marx Memorial Library and Workers' School. Proceeds from this design help to fund the work of the Marx Memorial Library and Workers' School.
Eleanor Marx (1855–1898) was a British socialist, activist, and writer, and the youngest daughter of Karl Marx. She played a key role in the British labour movement, advocating for workers’ rights, trade unions, and women's emancipation. Fluent in multiple languages, she translated key socialist works, including Flaubert’s Madame Bovary and Engels’ The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State. A committed feminist and political organizer, she co-founded the Socialist League and was active in the emerging trade union movement. Her life was tragically cut short when she died by suicide in 1898.
Printed on a dishwasher-safe ceramic mug.
£12.99
A sketch of Eleanor Marx commissioned by the Marx Memorial Library and Workers' School. Proceeds from this design help to fund the work of the Marx Memorial Library and Workers' School.
Eleanor Marx (1855–1898) was a British socialist, activist, and writer, and the youngest daughter of Karl Marx. She played a key role in the British labour movement, advocating for workers’ rights, trade unions, and women's emancipation. Fluent in multiple languages, she translated key socialist works, including Flaubert’s Madame Bovary and Engels’ The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State. A committed feminist and political organizer, she co-founded the Socialist League and was active in the emerging trade union movement. Her life was tragically cut short when she died by suicide in 1898.
Printed on a dishwasher-safe ceramic mug.