Title |
Date |
Department/Office |
Region |
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13 suffragettes convicted on 29 August 1908: Prison treatment
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1908
|
Home Office
|
Europe, North America
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Amnesty of August 1914:index of women suffragists arrested 1906-1914 (1914-1935)
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1914-1935
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Home Office
|
Europe
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Arrest and imprisonment of Bayard Simmons, Elizabeth Davis, Lily Johnstone, Bessie Armstrong, Sarah Morrisey and Auguste McDougall, following a suffragette protest on 14 December 1906 outside the House of Commons. Includes newspaper extracts describing the incident. Also includes details of a later incident on 17 December 1906 when eleven suffragettes were arrested following a protest in the Central Lobby of the House of Commons.
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1906
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Home Office
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Europe
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Arrest and imprisonment of nine suffragettes in Winson Green Prison, Birmingham, following violent protests and incidents linked to a visit by the Prime Minister, Herbert Henry Asquith, to Birmingham on 17 September 1909. Those imprisoned, with sentences ranging from one to three months, were Laura Ainsworth, Patricia Woodlock, Ellen Barwell, Hilda Evelyn Burkett, Leslie Hall, Mabel Capper, Mary Edwards, Mary Leigh and Charlotte Marsh. The file contains police reports, newspaper reports and a large number of medical reports on the health of the prisoners, several of whom went on hunger strike and were forcibly fed. It also contains letters from the prisoners' relatives, medical opinions from a number of doctors on force-feeding, including a large typescript book of medical evidence, and a number of parliamentary questions from the Labour MP Keir Hardie on the prisoners' welfare. There are signed letters from Emmeline and Christabel Pankhurst, and various petitions, including two from Charlotte Marsh. The release of Laura Ainsworth on 5 October 1909 is noted.
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1909
|
Home Office
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Europe
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Attempted Suffragette deputation to the King (1914)
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1914
|
Home Office
|
Europe
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Clara Giveen, suffragette, sentenced to three years penal servitude for setting fire to the grandstand at Hurst Park. Refused food in prison, released on medical grounds and escaped police observation
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1912-1914
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Complaints by Suffragettes of the conditions under which they were conveyed to prison in police vans (1913-1922)
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1913-1923
|
Home Office
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Europe
|
Complaints of treatment in prison by suffragettes
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1906-1907
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Criminal: Suffragettes treatment in prison, including the Pankhursts, following convictions in connection with the 'rush' on the House of Commons
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1908
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Dawson, A. Women's Freedom League : Gonne, C M: Petitions to HM concerning Women's Suffrage
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1906-1909
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Disturbance and obstruction of police by suffragettes meeting at Limehouse
|
1909
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Equal Franchise Committee, 1927-1928 (part 1)
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1927-1928
|
Home Office
|
Europe, South America, North America, Middle East, Africa, Asia Pacific,
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Equal Franchise Committee, 1927-1928 (part 2)
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1927-1928
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Forcible Feeding Committee (Medical) Deputation (1914)
|
1914
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Images from The National Archives Exhibition
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1904-1914
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|
Europe
|
Imprisonment of eight suffragettes in Winson Green Prison in Birmingham following violent protests and incidents linked to a visit by the Prime Minister, Herbert Henry Asquith, to Birmingham on 17 September 1909. Those imprisoned, with sentences ranging from one to three months, were Patricia Woodlock, Ellen Barwell, Hilda Evelyn Burkett, Leslie Hall, Mabel Capper, Mary Edwards, Mary Leigh and Charlotte Marsh.The file contains a number of medical reports on the health of the prisoners, several of whom went on hunger strike and were forcibly fed. It also contains medical opinions on force-feeding and letters from the prisoners' relatives enquiring about their welfare. A recommendation for the release of Mary Leigh on health grounds was approved and took place on 30 October 1909. There are also details of Charlotte Marsh's early release on 9 December 1909 on account of her father's illness, and of attempts by solicitors representing Mary Leigh to take legal action against the Home Secretary. The file records the official appreciation of the Home Secretary to the Governor and prison staff for their handling of the prisoners.
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1909
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Imprisonment of Mrs Pankhurst and Mr and Mrs Pethick-Lawrence (1912-1913)
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1912-1913
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Imprisonment of Theresa Billington for alleged assault of a police officer during a suffragette demonstration in Cavendish Square on 21 June 1906 outside the house of the Prime Minister, Herbert Henry Asquith. Includes newspaper extracts, police reports and various resolutions in support of Miss Billington.Also includes details of the imprisonment of Annie Kenney, Adelaide Knight and Jane Sparborough for their involvement in the same demonstration. A resolution from the Women's Social and Political Union in support of the three women contains a handwritten note from Sylvia Pankhurst, and another resolution is signed by Christabel Pankhurst. The file also contains the authorisation for their release from prison on 13 August 1906.
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1906
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Miss Emily Wilding Davison (suffragette) killed when she threw herself under the King's horse at the Derby in 1913
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1912-1914
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Prisoners (temporary discharge for ill-health) Bill
|
1913
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Prorogation Speech
|
1910
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Rachel Peace and Jane Short, suffragettes, forcibly fed
|
1912-1914
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Re-opening of galleries closed against suffragists
|
1913-1914
|
Wallace Collection
|
Europe
|
Six Point Group. Extension of the franchise to women in the colonies, 1939
|
1939
|
Colonial Office
|
Caribbean
|
Status of native women in Colonies and Protectorates, 1930
|
1930
|
Dominions Office
|
Africa, Asia Pacific, South Asia
|
Status of native women in Colonies and Protectorates, 1930-1935
|
1930-1935
|
Dominions Office
|
Africa, Europe
|
Suffrage arrangements in Colonial Territories, 1954-1955
|
1954-1955
|
Colonial Office
|
Europe, South America, North America, South Asia, Africa, Asia Pacific, Caribbean
|
Suffrage arrangements in Colonial Territories, 1955
|
1955
|
Colonial Office
|
Europe, Africa, Asia Pacific, Asia Pacific, South America, North America
|
Suffrage arrangements in Colonial Territories, 1955-1957
|
1955-1957
|
Colonial Office
|
South America, North America, East Asia, Africa, Europe, Asia Pacific, Caribbean
|
Suffrage arrangements in Colonial Territories, 1960-1962
|
1960-1962
|
Colonial Office
|
Europe, Africa, Asia Pacific, Caribbean, Middle East, North America, South America
|
Suffrage Arrangements on Colonial Territories: Voting Qualifications, 1957-1959
|
1957-1959
|
Colonial Office
|
Europe, Africa, South America, North America, Asia Pacific, East Asia, South Asia, Caribbean, Middle East
|
Suffrage Disorders
|
1913
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragette activities and meetings. Reports 1912-1913
|
1912-1913
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragette demonstrations: police procedure (1911)
|
1911
|
Metropolitan Police Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragette disturbance at Westminster
|
1910-1911
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragette disturbances: augmentation of Special Branch (1909)
|
1909
|
Metropolitan Police Office
|
Europe
|
The Suffragette Movement: disturbances and convictions (1906-1907)
|
1906-1907
|
Metropolitan Police Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragette prisoners in Holloway
|
1909
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragettes 16 December 1909
|
1909
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
"Suffragettes' demonstration, imprisonment, and forcible feeding"
|
1912
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
The Suffragettes Disturbance
|
1910-1911
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragettes: complaints against police (1911)
|
1911
|
Metropolitan Police Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragettes: meetings at 'London Pavilion Music Hall' (1913)
|
1913
|
Metropolitan Police Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragettes: treatment in Bristol Prison
|
1909
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragist Disturbances
|
1911-1913
|
Home Office
|
Europe
|
Suffragists: Descriptions and photographs
|
1914
|
Wallace Collection
|
Europe
|
Suffragists: Outrage at National gallery
|
1914
|
Wallace Collection
|
Europe
|
Treatment of suffrage prisoners
|
1913
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Withdrawal of Franchise Bill January 1913
|
1913
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Women's Enfranchisement Bill, 1922. Representations of the People's Bills, 1922-1924
|
1922-1924
|
Home Office
|
Europe, North America, Asia Pacific,
|
Women's Suffrage 8 June 1910
|
1910
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Women's Suffrage Amendments to the Franchise Bill
|
1913
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Women's Suffrage Bill 15 June 1910
|
1910
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Women's Suffrage Bill 17 May 1911
|
1911
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Women's Suffrage Bill 23 June 1910
|
1910
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Women's Suffrage Bill 30 April 1913
|
1913
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|
Women's Suffrage Bill 4 May 1911
|
1911
|
Cabinet Office
|
Europe
|