Art Resource - AR915537

Conceptually similar

A 'press cart' outside the Woman's Press, Charing Cross Road, London, July 1911.

AR915539

The WSPU shop at No 39 West St, Reading, Berkshire, July 1910.

AR913916

A parasol parade selling The Suffragette newspaper, Brighton, Sussex, 1914.

AR915542

Suffragettes making banners for the procession to Hyde Park on 23rd July 1910.

AR913975

Suffragette being arrested, 19th November 1910.

AR914840

Christabel Pankhurst with a group of suffragettes, London, 1909.

AR913966

Women ticket collectors, London Bridge Station, London, May 1915.

AR914346

A suffragette exercising in the yard at Holloway Gaol, London, c1912.

AR915717

'Press Carts' delivering Votes for Women in central London, July 1911.

AR915626

Emmeline Pankhurst at a railway station on a campaign tour of the country, 1911.

AR915656

Suffragettes campaigning during a by-election, c1910.

AR914352

Bristol suffragettes raising money during Self-Denial Week, 1910.

AR915167

Miss Kelly selling Votes for Women in central London, July 1911.

AR915620

Suffragettes advertising a talk by Emmeline Pankhurst, St Pancras, London, 1910.

AR914834

The inner office, Clement's Inn, The Strand, September 1911.

AR915614

Daisy Dugdale leading the procession to welcome Emmeline and Christabel Pankhurst, London, 1908.

AR915534

Emmeline Pankhurst arrested by Superintendent Rolfe outside Buckingham Palace, London, May 1914.

AR921338

Mrs Pankhurst, arrested outside Buckingham Palace, London, 1914, (1935).

AR958933

Suffragettes determined to 'Keep the Liberal Out', 1909.

AR915650

Women porters at Marylebone station, May 1915.

AR915763

Mrs May looking in the window of the Woman's Press shop, London, 1910.

Mrs May looking in the window of the Woman's Press shop, London, 1910. The shop window contains a display of merchandise; scarves, blouses, and other accessories including the The Emmeline and The Christabel bags, named after two of the leading lights of the suffrage movement. There were also books and leaflets, tobacco pouches, stationery, games and playing cards, all in the suffragette colours of purple, white and green. The premises at No 156 Charing Cross Road were newly opened in May 1910. The rapid growth in the sales of suffragette literature and merchandise necessitated the new business in this central London location. © London Museum/Heritage Images

Unique Identifier AR915537

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 5433px × 3465px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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