Art Resource - AR915787

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Mrs Flora Drummond, arrested in Hyde Park, London, 1914, (1935).

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Christabel Pankhurst at a suffragette demonstration, c1910.

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

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

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

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Christabel Pankhurst being modelled at Madam Tussaud's by Mr Tussaud, c1908.

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

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

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'General' Flora Drummond, 1907.

'General' Flora Drummond, 1907. Drummond joined the suffragette campaign to obtain the vote for women, shortly after the first militant act - the ejection of Christabel Pankhurst and Annie Kenney from the Free Trade Hall in Manchester, (1905). She moved to London as a paid organiser, and was imprisoned at least four times, once serving three weeks for chaining herself to the railings of 10 Downing Street. The intials NSWPU (National Women's Social and Political Union), on her cap refer to the split with the Pankhursts by Charlotte Despard and others who used the name Women's Social and Political Union until they announced their new Women's Freedom League. Not wishing to be confused or associated with the breakaway group, the Pankhursts added National to the name of their organisation. The 'General' was a horsewoman, as evidenced by her riding crop. Drummond named her son after Keir Hardie, the founder and first member of Parliament of the Independent Labour Party. © London Museum/Heritage Images

Unique Identifier AR915787

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3307px × 5686px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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