Lin Zongsu

Lin Zongsu (Chinese: 林宗素; 1878–1944) was a Chinese suffragist and writer. She founded the first women's suffrage organization in China and was one of China’s most noted political feminist activists in the Qing-early Republican period. She also became one of China’s first woman journalists and newspaper editors. As a journalist, she published widely on women’s rights and led several women’s organizations until democracy was suppressed in 1913. In later life, she taught in Singapore and ran a boating enterprise there which was able to finance her brother's newspapers in China. After a decade in Southeast Asia, she and her husband returned to China and lived in the southern part of the country where their business operations were located.

Lin Zongsu

Lin Zongsu (Chinese: 林宗素; 1878–1944) was a Chinese suffragist and writer. She founded the first women's suffrage organization in China and was one of China’s most noted political feminist activists in the Qing-early Republican period. She also became one of China’s first woman journalists and newspaper editors. As a journalist, she published widely on women’s rights and led several women’s organizations until democracy was suppressed in 1913. In later life, she taught in Singapore and ran a boating enterprise there which was able to finance her brother's newspapers in China. After a decade in Southeast Asia, she and her husband returned to China and lived in the southern part of the country where their business operations were located.