suffragettes (11 risultati)

Booklet - Unbound Pages. Condizione: Very Good. 8 pages, illustrated. An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Supplied without title page or cover. Size: 17 x 24 cms. Category: History Today; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on.

Booklet - Unbound Pages. Condizione: Very Good. 2 pages. An original article from the Review of Reviews, 1909. An authentic standalone article, extracted from a larger volume. Not a reprint or reproduction, but an original work in its own right. Preserved in a modern card cover, prepared for practicality - an unassuming but serviceable presentation that favours function over finery. Size: 18 x 25 cms. Category: Review of Reviews; Cosmo Books : 29 years on ABE, 47 years taking care of customers. A bookseller you can rely on.

Circular badge: 2.5cm in diameter. Attractive plated metal brooch / badge with firm safety-pin fitment at the rear for affixing to clothes. A faithful reproduction of the original. The words "Votes for Women" on a cream background are surrounded by black and green shapes. Brand new in fine condition. pp.

Attractive plated metal brooch / badge with firm safety-pin fitment at the rear for affixing to clothes. A faithful reproduction of the original. The image displays the words "Votes for Women" on a white sash in the middle of a purple and green shield. The badge itself is square in shape. 25mm by 25mm. Brand new, fine. pp.

PAL format DVD. Number of discs: 1. Classification: Exempt. Run Time: 52 minutes. DVD. New, fine condition, in cellophane. pp.

High quality modern reproduction enamel badge (with epoxy seal). A collectable modern replica of an original WSPU badge. (Women's Social and Political Union). Size: 25mm (1 inch) diameter: Circular shape. Hard enamel-type finish. Gold-plated back and gold-plated, safe, butterfly clutch-pin to rear. Presented inside a small poly-bag. The design, as used by the WSPU, features a woman scattering the seeds of woman suffrage, and the colours are those associated with the suffragette movement - purple, green and white. The writing around the circumference of the badge reads (at top) ' Votes For Women' and (at bottom) 'Women's Social and Political Union'. Badge. Mint condition, new. pp.

Beautiful suffragette replica medal, a faithful reproduction of the original Hunger Strike one awarded to suffragettes who had gone on hunger strike (and often been force-fed) in prison. With the appearance of a military-style campaign medal, hunger strike medals were presented to suffragettes by the leadership of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), and honoured those who had gone on hunger strike to to protest against not being recognised as political prisoners. The obverse of the medal is inscribed with the words 'HUNGER STRIKE', whilst the back is blank (where the recipient's name would have been engraved). Materials: Grosgrain ribbon in the famous suffragette colours of purple, white and green (vertical strips). Nickel with an antique-effect silver finish for an authentic "aged-look". A safe, secure pin-clasp at the rear. Presented with a free purple velvet gift-pouch which is in turn displayed within an attractive zip-lock gift-bag, clear at the front and shiny silver at the rear. Dimensions: Medallion: 22mm diameter. Bars: 38mm X 7mm. Double-folded ribbon length: 40mm. Total medal length: 78mm. Medal. Brand new, in fine condition.

Bespectacled child reads the Daily Mail. Rear is blank (card has neither been written on nor posted). Postcard. Some wear at edges & corners, rear a little browned with age and slightly marked. Otherwise good+. pp.

Unbound. Condizione: Good. First Edition. Printed tissue, approximately 370mm square, n.d. but 1908. A couple of small closed tears, a couple of tiny holes, but without any loss of sense, spots of foxing, lightly creased, but generally in good order. Printed border, in the suffragette colours, with a central graphic giving the dates, times, and locations, with twenty platforms and eighty speakers being promised, with twenty of the most prominent speakers, including Pethick Lawrence and three of the Pankhursts, given portraits around the outside. This Hyde Park Demonstration on Sunday 21st June, 1908, the WSPU's first 'monster meeting', (Atkinson, 'The Purple, White & Green', page 16), also known as 'Women's Sunday', to 'demand the enfranchisement of women', was organised by Emmeline Pankhurst and Mrs Pethick Lawrence, with the Lawrences apparently spending £5000 organising and publicising the event (Mitchell, 'Queen Christabel', page 124). There were some thirty thousand marchers, accompanied by bands, setting off from seven different locations, all of which converged on Hyde Park where an estimated half a million attendees eventually coalesced. It was the first time that the new colour scheme of purple (dignity), white (purity), and green (hope), devised by Mrs Lawrence, had been seen in public, and the women were asked to wear white so that the new colours would be shown to their best advantage. The tissue was printed by Mrs S.[arah] Burgess, with the borders pre-printed in Japan, and according to Kenneth Florey, the WSPU had mixed feelings about her producing such unauthorised 'official' programmes but '.they nevertheless pointed it out as an example of "how the movement interests the public". Mrs Burgess' products demonstrated quite clearly how important the concept of a suffrage 'souvenir' or collectable had become to suffrage sympathisers. a tangible memory of a major event.' (Kenneth Florey,'Women's Suffrage Memorabilia: An Illustrated Historical Study', 2013, p.108). Another copy of this tissue made £3840 in 2023 at Bonhams Size: Folio. Tissue.

First edition hard back binding in publisher's original blue illustrated sage cloth covers. Landscape 9'' x 11¼''. Contains 64 printed pages of text with some full-page and many part-page monochrome illustrations throughout. Ink message to the half-title page dated 1911, very light foxing to the end papers, slight darkening to the cover edges and in Very Good clean condition. Member of the P.B.F.A. CHILDREN'S & JUVENILE.

The five letters total 8pp. The first three letters are in autograph and the last two typed. The first has two punch holes to the first leaf, the collection is otherwise in good condition, on lightly-aged paper. The correspondence relates to the arranging of a meeting between Milburn and the Secretary of State for War Richard Haldane (1856-1928, later 1st Viscount Haldane), apparently with regard to a complaint by Milburn which has lead to him considering resigning from the position of Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the 2nd East Riding Yorks Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)'. Royal Army Medical Corps. In the first letter (1 May), on House of Commons letterhead, he writes that he is returning Milburn's 'papers (as they may be useful to you) & reply from the War Office', which Ferens wishes 'had been of a more satisfactory character'. He urges him not to think of retiring, and 'will take the opportunity of discussing the matter with Mr. Haldane as suggested'. On 21 September he tells Milburn that he has sent his letter to Haldane and has 'urged your claim'. On 25 September he informs him that he has 'wired you the pith of encd. this a.m.; & I also wired Mr. Haldane accepting 18th. Dec with many thanks'. In the first of two typed letters, both from Wilton House, he reports (26 November, addressed to Milburn at 158 Anlaby Road, Hull) that he has received a letter from Haldane, 'saying that the suggested arrangements of his dining with you quite meet his approval. I will therefore look after him and "land" him at the Barracks in time.' He suggests that Milburn have his 'dressing room comfortable, in case he wishes to dress at the Barracks'. In the final letter (11 December, addressed to 'Colonel Milburn, | Artillery Volunteers, Hull') he thanks Milburn for his 'kid suggestion in regard to engaging a room at the Station Hotel but as Mr Haldane is to be my guest I shall be glad to undertake this duty'. He concludes: 'Many thanks for your "tip" in regard to the Suffragettes. We will endeavour, if possible, to keep them outside our meeting.' In an autograph postscript he writes: 'P.S | In case the women bother you you can turn your artillery on them! We shall chuck-em-out.'.