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Arry Einstein Fenton (commonly referred to as just Harry) is a early physician born 1897 September 5th, his works in the physics industry remain largely unfounded or destroyed apart from a book he wrote, although he is mainly remembered for his effort to earn women’s right to vote in the UK as part of the Suffragette movement.
Arry Einstein | |
|---|---|
| Born | September 5, 1897 York City, Great Britain |
| Died | April 26, 1940 (aged 42) |
Burial place | Unknown |
| Occupation | Schoolteacher/ Physician/ Author/ Activist |
| Years active | 1921–1940 |
His book is barely known and only a few pages have been recorded or recovered, it is believed to to be a book created along side the help of his assistant; Charlie Meyer. From what we know of the book it was most likely written in Germany around 1929 and focuses on the psychology of man and how people gravitate to natural leaders of whom they can relate to. Unfortunately it is believed that after Arry fled Germany in 1934 with the recent rise of the Nazi party (as he feared he would be prosecuted for his Jewish heritage) the book was reportedly burnt along side many of Arry’s other works.
After returning to England his main studies focused on understanding radiation for possible use in weapons or energy extraction but his research was cut short when during the Battle of Britain a bomb was dropped on his house killing him in a matter of seconds.
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