Art Resource - AR915620

Conceptually similar

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

AR915626

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

AR915632

Mary Phillips selling Votes for Women in London, October 1907.

AR915623

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

AR915644

Barbara Ayrton on the bottom stair of the Votes for Women bus, October 1909.

AR915629

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

AR915614

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

AR915635

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

AR915611

A 'poster parade' of suffragettes advertising a meeting to be held on Ealing Common, June 1912.

AR915653

AR915590

The editorial department, Clement's Inn, The Strand, September 1911.

AR915605

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

AR915167

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

AR915726

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

AR913916

Suffragettes advertising the Women's Social and Political Union, from a boat, June 1908.

AR915671

Women's Sunday, Hyde Park, Sunday 21 June 1908.

AR915693

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

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

AR915723

AR915596

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

Miss Kelly selling Votes for Women in central London, July 1911. She is carrying a purple, white and green canvas satchel, which held forty-eight copies of the newspaper, and slung across her chest is a poster advertsing the editorial comment of that issue. The comment in question described the WSPU's new by-election policy which was guaranteed to cause maximum disruption to any Liberal candidate who had to fight for a parliamentary seat. In 1910 a competition had been organized to increase the sales of the newspaper. The two first prizes of suffragette bicycles, painted purple, white and green, went to the two women who sold the most copies and who got the most new subscribers. © London Museum/Heritage Images

Unique Identifier AR915620

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3234px × 5811px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Add to cart