Gedeeltelijke weergave - 1974 - 312 pagina's
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Verwante boeken | door Estelle Sylvia Pankhurst
Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1911
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelenVerwijzingen uit webpagina's toevoegenPlaatsen die in dit boek worden genoemd Maps KML
 | Manchester - Pagina 58Christabel's final examinations were to be in June, so she could not leave Manchester for an extended period, and Mrs Pankhurst was occupied with her ...meer pagina's: 14 19 23 24 49 63 68 102 115 197 |
| Oldham - Pagina 58and Mrs Pankhurst was occupied with her work as Registrar of Births and Deaths, but Annie Kenney had already left her home in Oldham and her job in ...meer pagina's: 42 54 |
| Glasgow - Pagina 189telegraph and telephone wires linking London and Glasgow were cut, an orchid house was burned at Kew Gardens, windows were smashed at London clubs, ...meer pagina's: 18 57 165 227 228 298 |
Meer | London - Pagina 58Annie Kenney had come to London bearing neither funds nor specific instructions, and it was with a certain temerity that she and Sylvia Pankhurst ...meer pagina's: 16 65 69 73 79 80 168 189 226 230 |
| Paris - Pagina 226HW Nevinson later wrote:28 During her residence in Paris it seemed to me that Christabel lost touch with the remaining members of the WSPU and of the ...meer pagina's: 159 164 167 171 172 173 178 209 235 246 |
| Belfast - Pagina 85After the Labour Party's annual conference in Belfast in January 1907, loyalty to both Labour and the WSPU had become doubly difficult, since at that ...meer pagina's: 229 242 |
| Amsterdam - Pagina xiInternationaal Instituut voor Sociale Geschiedenis, Amsterdam; the London Museum; the Manchester Public Library; and the National Library of Scotland. ...meer pagina's: xvi |
| Oxford - Pagina xithe Bodleian Library, Oxford; the British Library of Political and Economic Science, the London School of Economics and Political Science; ...meer pagina's: 300 |
| Bristol - Pagina 115Table 9.1 Regional offices of the WSPU in February 1909 Region Organizer West of England Miss Annie Kenney (offices in Bristol and Torquay) Lancashire ...meer pagina's: 112 126 222 244 |
| Edinburgh - Pagina 95The only large demonstration was held in Edinburgh on 5 October, when the major women's suffrage societies jointly sponsored a peaceful parade down ...meer pagina's: 7 |
| Harrow - Pagina 189windows were smashed at London clubs, the refreshment house at Regent's Park was destroyed by fire, and at Harrow a railway carriage was set ablaze.1 ... |
| Walsall - Pagina 190The next day, the large plate glass window of the Croydon WSPU was smashed, and on the following day a WSPU stall in Walsall market-place was wrecked ... |
| Preston - Pagina 28In May 1903, Christabel rebuked an ILP candidate for Preston for failing to include women's suffrage in his election address, and added, ...meer pagina's: 115 |
| Damascus - Pagina 257importance of which was later so overestimated by Sylvia Pankhurst and George Dangerfield, that marked the first step on Asquith's road to Damascus. ... |
| Leeds - Pagina 109and on 26 July 100000 were present on Woodhouse Moor in Leeds, where women spoke from ten different platforms.1 Edith New and Mary Leigh were released ...meer pagina's: 99 |
| Rochdale - Pagina 115in Bristol and Torquay) Lancashire Miss Mary Gawthorpe (headquarters in Manchester and offices in Preston and Rochdale) Birmingham Miss Gladice Keevil ... |
| Plymouth - Pagina 221Within two days after Mrs Pankhurst's arrest at Plymouth on 4 December, three major burnings occurred. In December 1913 the amount of damage ...meer pagina's: 220 |
| Aylesbury - Pagina 165On 5 April, the twenty-eight WSPU members who were in Aylesbury prison as a result of the window-breaking of 1 March began a hunger strike. ... |
| Liverpool - Pagina 129Lady Constance Lytton disguised herself as a seamstress, and on 14 January joined a protest meeting outside Walton Gaol in Liverpool. ...meer pagina's: 122 |
| Newton Abbot - Pagina 99Mrs Pankhurst had not marched on 1 1 February, being at a by-election in Leeds, but on 13 February, though still lame from the attack at Newton Abbot, ... |
| Leicester - Pagina 247I was on 'danger-duty' in Leicester, ready to send another reminder to the Government that women still wanted to vote, when a telegram arrived from ... |
| Cambridge - Pagina 62At Trinity College, Cambridge, his reserved mathematical intelligence earned him a Double First in mathematics and natural sciences, and he became ... |
| Salford - Pagina 15daughter of a Manchester manufacturer who was also an amateur actor and (for a time) the owner of the Prince of Wales Theatre in Salford. ... |
| Bournemouth - Pagina 235 |
| Coventry - Pagina 61Discipline at the school was extremely harsh; an unjust accusation brought the girl an entire school term in Coventry, and before the end of the term ... |
| Portsmouth - Pagina 88Pankhurst to ES Pankhurst, in train to Portsmouth, 19 June 1907): I feel as tho' some of us wd have to round upon the enemy. ... |
| Dublin - Pagina 170in the WSPU band'.45 Christabel later wrote that she had no prior knowledge of the specific acts the two women intended to perpetrate in Dublin. ... |
| Chicago - Pagina 62His itinerary included crossing the United States, and he talked to Jane Addams in Chicago. Not long after meeting Emmeline Pethick, ... |
| Derby - Pagina 295 |
| Dundee - Pagina 101was subsequently re-elected for the safe seat of Dundee. f For a full account of the issues debated in this by-election, see RS Churchill, Winston S. ... |
| Blackburn - Pagina 43herself to the WSPU's working-class audiences as 'a factory- girl and Trade Unionist'.64 Teresa Billington had been born in Blackburn in 1877. ... |
| New York - Pagina 298PANKHURST, CHRISTABEL, Seeing the Future, New York and London, 1929. PANKHURST, CHRISTABEL, The Uncurtained Future, London, 1940. ...meer pagina's: 300 |
| Hollywood, California - Pagina 271Christabel had lived with Grace Roe in Santa Barbara and Hollywood, California, for about six months in 1921, and in 1940 she returned to Los Angeles ... |
| Santa Barbara - Pagina 271Christabel had lived with Grace Roe in Santa Barbara and Hollywood, California, for about six months in 1921, and in 1940 she returned to Los Angeles ... |
| Los Angeles - Pagina 271Christabel had lived with Grace Roe in Santa Barbara and Hollywood, California, for about six months in 1921, and in 1940 she returned to Los Angeles ... |
| Redmond - Pagina 170On 18 July, in Dublin, Mary Leigh threw a hatchet into a carriage in which Asquith and Redmond were riding. She escaped. That evening, she and Gladys ... |
| Berkeley - Pagina 244 |
| Austin - Pagina 116Mrs Pethick-Lawrence was presented with a motor car for the use of the Union, a fifteen horsepower Austin painted purple, white, and green. ... |
Verwijzingen naar dit boekUit Google ScholarGay L Gullickson - 2008 - Social Research: An International Quarterly of Social Sciences Katherine E Kelly - European Journal of Women's Studies Katherine E Kelly - European Journal of Women’s Studies Simone Murray - 2000 - Women: A Cultural Review Populaire passagesThat it is the right of the subjects to petition the king ; and all commitments and prosecutions for such petitioning are illegal. Pagina 118 Every man shall be entitled to be registered as a voter, and, when registered, to vote for a member or members to serve in Parliament for a borough, who is qualified as follows... Pagina 134 APP. with variations, the word " male " being omitted before " person ; " and it being enacted by sect. 9 that " in this Act, and the said recited Act (5 & 6 Will. 4, c. 76), wherever words occur which import the masculine gender the same shall be held to include females for all purposes connected with and having reference to the right to vote in the election of councillors, auditors, and assessors. Pagina 14 I have no fear lest the woman should encroach upon the power of the man. The fear I have is, lest we should invite her unwittingly to trespass upon the delicacy, the purity, the refinement, the elevation of her own nature, which are the present sources of its power. Pagina 11 The end is put up the nostril, one one day, and the other nostril, the other. Great pain is experienced during the process ... the drums of the ear seem to be bursting, a horrible pain in the throat and the breast. The tube is pushed down 20 inches. I have to lie on the bed, pinned down by Wardresses, one doctor stands up on a chair holding the funnel at... Pagina 124 ... communicated to them by their husbands is the cause of the special ailments and the poor health by which so many women are afflicted. Women are not naturally invalids, as they have been taught to believe. They are invalids because they are the victims of the sexual diseases known as syphilis and gonorrhoea. Let every woman not yet married remember that the vast majority of men contract sexual disease in one of its forms before they are married. Let every woman learn that to cure a man of such... Pagina 207 Asquith supported the proposal to enfranchise women, giving as one reason for his change of attitude the fact that 'since the war began, now nearly three years ago, we have had no recurrence of that detestable campaign which disfigured the annals of political agitation in this country, and no one can now contend that we are yielding to violence... Pagina 263 Government in the event, which we then contemplated, of our bringing in a Reform Bill we should make the insertion of a suffragist amendment an open question for the House of Commons to decide. Through no intention and through no fault of ours that opportunity for raising the matter has been taken away. Pagina 129 Nevertheless, I will pay, even unto this price," and in her writhing asks what further demand can be extracted from her. The glorious and inscrutable Spirit of Liberty has but one further penalty within its power, the surrender of Life itself. It is the supreme consummation of sacrifice, than which none can be higher or greater. To lay down life for friends, that is glorious, selfless, inspiring! But to re-enact the tragedy of Calvary for generations yet unborn, that is the last consummate sacrifice... Pagina 200 It is two yards long with a funnel at the end - there is a glass junction in the middle to see if the liquid is passing. The end is put up the nostril, one one day, and the other nostril, the other. Great pain is experienced during the process . . . the drums of the ear seem to be bursting, a horrible pain in the throat and the breast. Pagina 124 MinderInhoudsopgave | 156 | | | | The PethickLawrences Depart | 173 | | | | | 180 | | | | | 189 | | | | | 203 | | | | | 214 | | | | | 246 | | | | The Vote and After | 255 | | | |
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