Winslow, Barbara, and Sheila Rowbotham. Sylvia Pankhurst: Sexual Politics and Political Activism. UCL Press.
170, 216n123
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
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politics | Sylvia Pankhurst | Shortly after her release from Holloway
, where she had been imprisoned for sedition, SP
was formally expelled from the Communist Party of Great Britain
. Winslow, Barbara, and Sheila Rowbotham. Sylvia Pankhurst: Sexual Politics and Political Activism. UCL Press. 170, 216n123 Mitchell, David J. The Fighting Pankhursts: A Study in Tenacity. MacMillan. 102 |
politics | Maud Gonne | MG
was arrested and sent to Holloway Prison
in London on a charge of sedition (that is, of working for the enemy in the first world war). McGuire, James, and James Quinn, editors. Dictionary of Irish Biography. http://dib.cambridge.org/. Tóibín, Colm. “A Djinn speaks”. London Review of Books, pp. 19-24. 21 |
politics | Sylvia Pankhurst | SP
was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Holloway
, but not to hard labour. Supporters marched past Holloway with banners reading Six Months for Telling the Truth. Mitchell, David J. The Fighting Pankhursts: A Study in Tenacity. MacMillan. 100 Romero, Patricia W. E. Sylvia Pankhurst: Portrait of a Radical. Yale University Press. 53, 124, 151-2 Winslow, Barbara, and Sheila Rowbotham. Sylvia Pankhurst: Sexual Politics and Political Activism. UCL Press. 123-4, 127-32 |
politics | Constance Lytton | CL
was arrested and imprisoned in Holloway
for refusing to be turned back by the police as one of a deputation to the Prime Minister
. “The Times Digital Archive 1785-2007”. Thompson Gale: The Times Digital Archive. (25 November 1909): 4 |
politics | Pat Arrowsmith | Frequent prisoner of conscience PA
was awarded the Holloway Prison
Green Arm Band. Who’s Who. Adam and Charles Black. |
politics | Constance Lytton | CL
, with other suffragists imprisoned with her a month before, were released from Holloway Prison
, having first been allowed to read, for the first time, the letters sent them during that month. Lytton, Constance. Prisons and Prisoners. Heinemann. 196 |
politics | Henry Handel Richardson | HHR
began subscribing to the periodical Votes for Women (the journal of the Women's Social and Political Union
) in 1909 (two years after it was launched), and to The Suffragette in 1912. Her interest... |
politics | Pat Arrowsmith | Most of her prison sentences were served in Holloway Women's Prison
, one of the largest in Britain. In her autobiography she remarks wryly that she often wished the various magistrates and judges who have... |
politics | Evelyn Sharp | ES
was sent to Holloway
in London for two weeks for breaking government-office windows in a suffrage demonstration: It pleases me still to remember that the War Office
fell to my pacifist hand. Sharp, Evelyn. Unfinished Adventure. John Lane, Bodley Head. 140 |
politics | Constance Lytton | CL
wrote later that the scales of ignorance began to be lifted from her eyes about the importance of the vote for women when Annie Kenney
told her that as a working-class woman she had... |
politics | Evelyn Sharp | ES
spent a night in a police-station cell en route for another sojourn in Holloway
, having been arrested along with Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence
and Lady Sybil Smith
outside the House of Commons
. Sharp, Evelyn. Unfinished Adventure. John Lane, Bodley Head. 144-5 |
politics | Clara Codd | CC
took part in the rush on the House of Commons
led by Christabel Pankhurst
. She was then arrested and sentenced to time in prison, which she served at Holloway Gaol
, becoming the... |
politics | Constance Lytton | Again she went through the process of arrest (and again encountered a sympathiser among women officials). Despite falling ill during the process, she attended the police station for sentencing, and was condemned to two weeks'... |
politics | Charlotte Despard | |
politics | Ethel Smyth | ES
was arrested for throwing a stone through a window at the house of Lewis Harcourt
, Colonial Secretary, and was imprisoned in Holloway
. Collis, Louise. Impetuous Heart: The Story of Ethel Smyth. William Kimber. 112-13, 115 |
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