How did women win the vote?

How did some women campaign for the vote before the First World War? (Source sheet two)

Source F Source G Source H

Caption: A Suffragette in prison dress. Caption: - (1858-1928). English woman-suffrage Caption: Suffragettes who rioted in the commons and were expelled'. advocate. Mrs. Pankhurst arrested outside Buckingham Palace, , 'From left to right, the photograph shows Miss Kenney, Miss Billington, and Credit: PA ARCHIVE IMAGES / John Birdsall Social Issues Photo Library / while trying to present a petition to King George V, 21 May 1914. Mrs Roe'. Image taken from The . Originally Press Association Images / Universal Images Group published/produced in London, April 27, 1906. The Daily Mirror. London, Credit: The Granger Collection / Universal Images Group April 27, 1906. Colindale, front page. no.776. The Daily Mirror, April 27th Copyright Notice: Copyright Press Association Images 1906 Copyright Notice: Copyright The Granger Collection Credit: British Library / Universal Images Group Copyright

Copyright Notice: Copyright The British Library

For education use only. These and millions of other educational images are available through Britannica Image Quest. For a free trial, please visit Britannica for Schools © www.teachithistory.co.uk 2013 20473 Page 1 of 4 How did women win the vote?

How did some women campaign for the vote before the First World War? (Source sheet three)

Source I

Caption: WOMEN'S RIGHTS: DERBY 1913. - The scene at the Derby moments after militant suffragette Emily Wilding Davison threw herself before the King's horse, 4 June 1913; Miss Davison, who later died of her injuries, and jockey Herbert Jones, who sustained only a broken rib, lie on either side of the fallen horse as the other horses continue around Credit: The Granger Collection / Universal Images Group Copyright Notice: Copyright The Granger Collection

Source J

Caption: The hunger strikers waving to Christabel Pankhurst from their cells in Holloway Prison, 1909 - By English Photographer - English Artist - Christobel Pankhurst (1880-1958); The fourteen hunger strikers broke panes from their windows in protest against poor ventilation of the cells; - Private Collection - WOMEN 19TH AND EARLY 20TH CENTURY - 1909 - sepia photograph Credit: Bridgeman Art Library / Universal Images Group Copyright Notice: Copyright Bridgeman Art Library

For education use only. These and millions of other educational images are available through Britannica Image Quest. For a free trial, please visit Britannica for Schools

© www.teachithistory.co.uk 2013 20473 Page 2 of 4 How did women win the vote?

How did women’s war work help them to achieve the vote? (Source sheet four)

Caption: British women ambulance drivers. During the First World War, many women drove ambulances in addition Caption: World War One - munition factory making shells, women weighing steel shells and testing their hardness. to their nursing duties. Some risked their lives on the front line in France and elsewhere. April 1918 Credit: LIBRARY OF CONGRESS / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / Universal Images Group Credit: Mirrorpix / Universal Images Group Copyright Notice: Copyright Science Photo Library Copyright Notice: Copyright Universal Images Group

Caption: Women shipbuilders. During the First World War, women took the place of male labourers who had been Caption: Women Roadsweepers, War Office photographs, 1916 (b/w photo), official War Office photographs; called away to fight. These English women are working at a shipyard. This image is from the Bain News Service, English Photographer, (20th century), English one of America's oldest news picture agencies, which holds images dating from the 1890s to the 1930s. Credit: Bridgeman Art Library / Universal Images Group Credit: LIBRARY OF CONGRESS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / Universal Images Group Copyright Notice: Copyright Bridgeman Art Library Copyright Notice: Copyright Science Photo Library These and millions of other educational images are available through Britannica Image Quest. For a free trial, please visit Britannica for Schools

© www.teachithistory.co.uk 2013 20473 Page 3 of 4 How did women win the vote?

How did women’s war work help them to achieve the votes? (Source sheet five)

Caption: WOMEN POLICE, 1916. - Commandant Mary Sophia Allen (1878-1964), center, with members of the Caption: Harvesting - Member of the Leicester Women's Volunteer Reserve helping a farmer, War Office Women Police Service in , 1916. photographs, 1916 (b/w photo), official War Office photographs; English Photographer, (20th century), English Credit: The Granger Collection / Universal Images Group Credit: Bridgeman Art Library / Universal Images Group Copyright Notice: Copyright The Granger Collection Copyright Notice: Copyright Bridgeman Art Library

Caption: Admirable work is being done at the British Caption: Women work force laying a brick wall, 1914- Women's Hospital in Paris. The whole staff is 19 (b/w photo), English Photographer, (20th century), composed of members of the gentler sex and the chief English surgeon is Dr Louis Garrett-Anderson, whose mother, it Credit: Private Collection / The Stapleton Collection / will be remembered was one of the pioneers among Bridgeman Art Library / Universal Images Group women in the field of medicine. The instituition is Copyright Notice: Copyright Bridgeman Art Library fitted with every appliance, and many a British "Tommy" wounded by German bullets or shrapnel is deeply grateful for the treatment he has received at the hands of these skillful doctors. The hospital is a converted hotel, but dining rooms, smoking rooms and lounges have all gone now. They are being made to serve a more useful purpose. Our Picture Shows: Wounded soldier having his arm bandaged. Circa October 20th 1914 *** Local Caption *** Published Daily Mirror Page 1 October 22nd 1914 Credit: Mirrorpix / Universal Images Group Copyright Notice: Copyright Universal Images Group

For education use only. These and millions of other educational images are available through Britannica Image Quest. For a free trial, please visit Britannica for Schools © www.teachithistory.co.uk 2013 20473 Page 4 of 4