Suffragette Collection (page 45)

The gashes made in Velasquez. Venus with the Mirror in the National Gallery The harm wrought by the militant to the masterpiece 1914

Dundee, Scotland. Mr Winston Churchill, Liberal candidate addressing workers at a large factory, was drowned out by Miss Molony, an Irish Suffragist, ringing a hand-bell. 1908

Suffragettes Publication

Miss Christabel Pankhurst 1926

First Woman in Constantinople Halide Hanum, the famous Turkish woman novelist, and suffragist, known to the Turks as The little Corporal whose husband, Dr Adnan Bey

Mrs Pankhurst at the war meeting in Trafalgar Square. Mrs Pankhurst addressing the meeting - Amongst other subjects she spoke on the womens share in the success of the Victory Loan. 17 February 1917

German actress Hedwig Reicher wearing a Columbia costume at a demonstration for womens suffrage in front of
SUFFRAGE PROTEST, 1913. German actress Hedwig Reicher wearing a Columbia costume at a demonstration for womens suffrage in front of the Treasury Building in Washington, D.C. 3 March 1913

Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst (1857-1928), English suffragette, being arrested outside Buckingham Palace, London 1914

Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst (1857-1928) English suffragette

Emily Davison (1872-1913) English suffragette, throwing herself in front of George Vs horse Anmer during 1913 Derby in attempt to gain recognition for suffragette cause. She died of her injuries

Ethel Mary Smyth (1858-1944) English composer and suffragette. She wrote the suffragettes battle song The March of the Women (1911), choral works, symphonies and operas Der Wald (1901)

Emmeline Pankhurst (1857-1928) English suffragette, founder of Womens Franchise League (1889) and, in 1903 with her daughter Christabel (1880-1958) pictured with her

Votes for Women. The British Liberal Party speaking with two voices. Lewis Vernon Harcourt saying No votes for women while on the other side of the platform his colleague David Lloyd George is saying

Votes for Women - first step
Votes for Women - the first step. Under the 1918 Representation of the People Act, British women were given the vote. However, it was not for all women, only those over 30 who owned property

British suffragette movement. Mrs Pankhurst (right) Mrs Flora Drummond and Cristabel Pankhurst in the dock accused of conspiracy, 14 October 1908 during the struggle for votes for women. Photograph

National American Womens Suffrage Association

Jane Addams, American reformer and feminist

Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B Anthony memories

Alice Paul sewing suffrage flag

Harriot Blatch, Daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Elizabeth Cady Stantons The Womans Bible 1895

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her daughter, Harriot

Suffragists Elizabeth Stanton, Susan B. Anthony

Portrait of Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Suffragist Alice Paul at lunch

Alice Paul and other suffragists celebrate, 1920

National Womans Party members, 1921

Matilda Gardner marching in suffrage procession

Suffragist Alice Paul using telephone

National Womans Party members, Governor Cox

National Womans Party council members, 1924

Alice Paul, American feminist, 1920

Anita Pollitzer, Alice Paul, 1923

Blueprint drawing for Susan B Anthony school

Photograph of Susan B. Anthony

Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1899

Main Parlor of Susan B. Anthony House

Birthplace of Susan B. Anthony, 1899

Susan B. Anthony 1890

National American Women Suffrage convention, 1919

Suffragist Susan B. Anthony

Suffragist Susan Anthony and Rachel Foster Avery

Suffragist Susan B. Anthony

Portraits of seven prominent figures of suffrage

Suffragist Alice Paul 1917

American reformers and womens rights advocates Anna Howard Shaw (1847-1919) (left)
SHAW & CATT, c1910. American reformers and womens rights advocates Anna Howard Shaw (1847-1919) (left) and Carrie Clinton Chapman Catt (1859-1947). Photograph, c1910

(1847-1919). American preacher, physician and suffragette. Photographed at a womens suffrage rally in Washington, D. C
ANNA HOWARD SHAW (1847-1919). American preacher, physician and suffragette. Photographed at a womens suffrage rally in Washington, D.C. c1912

Womens rights reformer Anna Howard Shaw (left) shaking hands with Secretary of War Newton Baker in Washington, D. C
SHAW & BAKER, c1919. Womens rights reformer Anna Howard Shaw (left) shaking hands with Secretary of War Newton Baker in Washington, D.C. c1919

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"Suffragette: Empowering Felines Scratch and Fight for Equality" In this captivating image, a determined suffragette cat proudly wears a hat adorned with the suffragette flag, symbolizing her unwavering commitment to fighting for women's rights. The scene is reminiscent of a board game called PANK-A-SQUITH, where brave suffragettes strategize their way towards victory. Transporting us back to 1908, we glimpse an English suffragette immersed in feminist literature while reading the groundbreaking newspaper dedicated to the cause. The headline boldly declares "Suffragette Rally Women's Sunday Programme 1908, " showcasing the power of unity and collective action. An iconic poster from c1907 catches our attention next; it showcases an English woman passionately advocating for "WOMEN'S RIGHTS" through Votes for Women newspaper. This powerful visual representation serves as a rallying cry for justice and equality. The intensity escalates as we witness Suffragettes on the WarPath, fearlessly marching forward despite opposition. We are then transported to Manchester Docks where Sylvia Pankhurst herself stands tall amidst supporters, demonstrating that even in male-dominated spaces, women can make their voices heard. Two badges catch our eye – one bearing Sylvia Pankhurst's name and another representing W. S. P. U (Women's Social and Political Union). These symbols encapsulate the spirit of resilience within these courageous activists who fought tirelessly against societal norms. A striking American poster from 1911 demands our attention with its bold proclamation: VOTES FOR WOMEN. It serves as a reminder that this movement transcends borders and unites women worldwide in their pursuit of equal rights. Finally, we encounter an intriguing figure known as "The Suffragette that knew Jiu-Jitsu. " This enigmatic individual embodies strength both physically and metaphorically – using martial arts skills to defend themselves against oppression while challenging gender stereotypes along the way.