Two of the more famous from the mid to late 1600's are Elizabeth Fry and John Howard. However, there are many more since then.
Dorthea Dix
The young man did reform after being in prison; he was a prison reform.
No, Florence Nightingale was not a Quaker. She was born into a wealthy Christian family and identified with the Anglican Church. While she admired Quaker principles, particularly their emphasis on social reform and humanitarian work, she was not a member of the Quaker faith. Nightingale's contributions to nursing and healthcare reform were influenced by her own beliefs and experiences rather than Quakerism.
Dorothea Dix got involved with prison reform because she witnessed the inhumane treatment of prisoners during her visits to jails as a teacher. She became an advocate for improving conditions and providing better care for the mentally ill and prisoners, leading to her nationwide campaign for prison and mental health reform. Dix's efforts helped bring about significant improvements in the treatment of prisoners and the mentally ill in the United States.
The Prison Reform Trust was created in 1981 in the United Kingdom. Its mission is to promote just and humane practices in the criminal justice system and advocate for the rights of prisoners.
Dorothea Dix
yes..................................
She was a philanthropist
Yes, Elizabeth Magie was a Quaker. She was born into a Quaker family in 1866 and her beliefs influenced her life and work, including her invention of the Landlord's Game, which later inspired Monopoly. Her Quaker values of social justice and equality are reflected in her advocacy for economic reform and her critique of monopolies.
English prison reformer Elizabeth Fry (1780 - 1845) was a Quaker (Religious Society of Friends).
i think it was good
Free blacks were not helped by education reform.