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Ada Flatman, 1909.
Ada Flatman, 1909. Second from the right, on a demonstration, possibly in Liverpool. Included in the photograph are suffragette ex-prisoners, some of whom were local women, dressed in replica prison clothing and wearing their prison number badges. Ada Flatman herself was an ex-prisoner, having served one month in Holloway Gaol for her presence on a deputation to the House of Commons in the autumn of 1908. The backdrop to this scene consists of posters printed in purple, white and green, which refer to the Edwardians' concern at the apparent deterioration of the British race. (The women's suffrage movement and the majority of feminists pointed out the special contribution made by mothers to society, and indeed the future of the race. This was one of the many strands in the argument for the right to vote.) © London Museum/Heritage Images
Unique Identifier
AR915596
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
3390px × 5551px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
1900s
20th century
Ada
Ada Flatman
Avenue
B&W
B/W
BANNER
Black & White
Black and white
CAMPAIGN
concept
demo
Demonstration
Dress
Female
Feminism
FLAG
FLAGS
Flatman
LADY
LANE
LOCATION
London Museum
Monochrome
NOTICE
People
Photograph
Politics
Portrait
RIGHTS
Road
STANDARD
Suffrage
Suffragette
Uniform
Woman
Women
women's liberation
women's movement
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Women's Social and Political Union
WSPU