Art Resource - AR915566

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AR915548

AR9404555

Emmeline & Christabel Pankhurst released from Holloway Gaol, London, 1908.

AR914355

AR915787

AR921335

AR915557

Emmeline Pankhurst, Langham Place, London, 14th January 1909.

AR915608

AR9404559

Emmeline Pankhurst and Christabel Pankhurst after a party at the Inns of Court Hotel, 1908.

AR915094

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

AR915650

AR915590

AR9404580

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

AR915534

AR9404561

AR9404567

Handbill advertising the Women's Coronation Procession on Saturday 17 June, 1911.

AR914908

AR9404287

AR915560

Christabel Pankhurst at a suffragette demonstration, c1910.

AR914890

AR915545

Annie Kenney, 1908.

Annie Kenney, organiser, June 1908. Born in Lancashire, Annie Kenney started work aged 10, attending school for half the day and working at the mill for the other half, later becoming active in trade unionism. She and Christabel Pankhurst committed the first militant act at the Free Trade Hall in Manchester in October 1905. She moved to London to become a paid organiser, operating mostly in the West Country, frequently appearing on suffragette processions dressed in her mill clothes, clogs and shawl. Annie was utterly loyal to Emmeline and Christabel, the only working-class woman to become part of the senior hierarchy of the Women's Social and Political Union, becoming deputy in 1912. She served four prison sentences, and her three sisters, Jennie, Jessie and Nell, and a brother were all involved in the campaign. She is dressed for Women's Sunday on 21 June 1908. She wears a purple, white and green Votes for Women badge, made of cotton, and her badge of office as Chairman of one of the twenty platforms in Hyde Park, from which speeches were made. © London Museum/Heritage Images

Unique Identifier AR915566

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3836px × 4920px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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