ABSTRACT
This chapter traces Tyrwhitt's subsequent contribution to the development of the set of ideas dynamic merger of Eastern and Western images of the ideal decentralized community. It highlights how Tyrwhitt exerted her influence, often anonymously, through collective leadership, or as an intermediary or catalyst. The chapter contributes to feminist literature by exploring the ways in which she worked within the limits of her behind the scenes role, which is often assumed by women in fields dominated by men. Mary Jaqueline Tyrwhitt known as Jaqueline, or simply Jacky was a child of the Edwardian period, and keenly aware of her status as a member of one of the oldest families in England. Jaqueline was fortunate to win a scholarship to attend the prestigious St. Paul's Girls School. Her mother's friend, Ellen Wilmot whom took an interest in Jaqueline and invited her to attend lectures at the Garden Club. Jaqueline's turn toward Catholicism was part of new traditionalism in religion in Britain.
