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... GillianLinscottsetsherlatest taleabout the suffragette activist Nell Bray in the run-up to the First World War, and in The Perfect Daughter (Virago, £10.99) espionage features prominently in the events surrounding the death of Bray’s cousin. Veronica ...
... ABOVE: Margaret Forster at home in London. She is very attached to her suffragette alter-ego, but scratch the surface and you will find an abiding ...
... Ist-century suffragettes \Women vote for Kim Galbraith, handc;fl;d to a prison officer, is comforted at the funeral of her mother yesterday. her at her mother’s funeral is just more of the same. “The way that the SPS standardises this practice for all ...
... FOUR m i ] | | [ i \ i The least-known Pankhurst sister comes to the fore in a new biography of the family who led the suffragette movement he Pankhursts have often baffled biographers. They have been portrayed as everything from saintly do-gooders to ...
... for state education, against child poverty, for green spaces in our inner cities, or public - ‘transport?. il ist If the Suffragettes were = around today they would be seen as part of the voluntary . - sector but how many women . ...
... midwifery centre for the poor that would later become the Elsie Inglis Memorial Hospital. She also founded the Scottish Women's Suffragette. - Federation; which organised go to France the First being later vhile working nt. A v ly stern rian, she \g hours in nditions ...
... SGEULACHD NA SEACHDAINE afterwards Stateswoman,” said the London Evening News. “This is the suffragette’s dream come true.” In September 1961, at the Neutral Summit Talks in Belgrade, she made history by being the first leader to say she was speaking ...
... Pankhurst, suffragette, was found guilty of Inciting supporters to place explosives at the London residence of David Lioyd George. She was sentenced to three years’ impnsonment. The Home Secretary banned all future public meetings of suffragettes. 1930: Ras ...
... Pankhurst, suffragette, was found guilty of inciting supporters to place explosives at the London residence of David Lloyd George. She was sentenced to three years’ imprisonment. The Home Secretary banned all future public meetings of suffragettes. 1922: ...
... .ltdoesn’tseem tofit.lt's notinmy character or personality or temperament. 'm sure I was programmed to be an old-style suffragette type.” As ayoung wife she regarded being married as a minor detail. Then she lost her wedding ring and felt surprisingly ...
... Fitz?erald, poet and translator of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam; 1927 Jerome K Jerome, author; 1928 Emmeline Pankhurst, suffragette; 1936 G K Chesterton, author; 1936 Maxim Gorky, novelist; 1946 John Logie Baird, inventor and pioneer in television development; ...
... Edinburgh women who typeset by hand the monumental Encyclopaedia Britannica in 1908. Three years later, at the height of the Suffragette movement, the women were barred from compositing by the men-only craft unions. The women's story will also be the subject ...