Elizabeth Fry

"Narrative biography of Elizabeth Fry, English Quaker and prison reformer (1780-1856)"--

Exposed to the horrendous living conditions of women prisoners and their children, Elizabeth Fry pledged to improve the lives of society's most desperate people - something no one else dared to do.

Telling doubters, "If I don't, who will?" Betsy became one of England's greatest reformers and one of the nineteenth century's most beloved people. Guided by her Quaker values, she led efforts in education and literacy, prison reform, and - together with figures such as William Wilberforce and Thomas Fowell Buxton - the abolition of slavery. Elizabeth Fry insisted on justice and forever changed the way human beings treat one another.

1. Opening Credits | Chapter 1: Earlham Hall
2. Chapter 2: A Ship without a Pilot
3. Chapter 3: The Man from America
4. Chapter 4: What She Had Been Waiting For
5. Chapter 5: A New Life
6. Chapter 6: Up and Down
7. Chapter 7: A Bottle Long Corked Up
8. Chapter 8: Hell above Ground
9. Chapter 9: Opportunities for Good
10. Chapter 10: The Miracle at Newgate
11. Chapter 11: Wretched Exiles
12. Chapter 12: New Challenges
13. Chapter 13: The Disaster Lurking in the Shadows
14. Chapter 14: Multiplying Influence
15. Chapter 15: "Death Itself There Dies" | Closing Credits