Art Resource - AR915647

Conceptually similar

Two suffragettes with Herbert Asquith, c1910.

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Suffragettes campaigning during a by-election, c1910.

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Three suffragettes prepare to chain themselves to the railings, 1909.

AR915726

AR9416034

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Suffragettes on a 'poster parade' selling the Suffragette, 31st July, 1914.

AR915632

Suffragettes on their way to Women's Sunday, 21st June 1908.

AR915635

A suffragette prisoner being force-fed, 1910. Artist: A Patriot

AR914920

Four suffragettes speaking opposite the Empire Theatre, Liverpool, 1908.

AR915723

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A policeman removes a suffragette poster from the railings, House of Commons, London, March 1909.

AR915641

'The Right Dishonourable Double-face Asquith', c1910. Artist: A Patriot

AR914893

AR9404591

Emma Sproson (left) and a friend chalking the pavement, 1907.

AR915644

AR915596

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Suffragettes in prison clothing after their release, 1908. Artist: V Davis

AR914837

AR9404579

Two suffragettes outside No 10 attempt to speak to the Prime Minister, January 1909.

Two suffragettes outside No 10 attempt to speak to the Prime Minister, 23rd January 1909. 'Human Letters to Downing Street'; Daisy Soloman is on the left and Elspeth McLelland stands next to her. They were posted as human letters and addressed to the Prime Minister Herbert Asquith. They were led by a telegraph boy to Downing Street, but were refused entry. Asquith's butler said You must be returned: you are dead letters. Soloman's mother was a leading figure in the WSPU, and was badly injured on a deputation to the House of Commons at a later date. McLelland had been the only woman among 600 male students at the Polytechnic Architectural School in London, and became the first woman to practice as an architect. © London Museum/Heritage Images

Unique Identifier AR915647

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 5551px × 3386px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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