Description
Explore the compelling narrative of the suffragette movement with 'Images of The National Archives: Suffragettes' by Lauren Willmott. This captivating paperback book, featuring 176 pages of rich content, provides an in-depth look into the long struggle for women's voting rights in Britain. Published by Pen & Sword Books Ltd, this book showcases unique documents and extraordinary color images that are held at The National Archives, offering readers a rare glimpse into the past. Delve into the powerful tales of women and men united in their fight for equality and the social changes that led to the historic 1918 change, when women first obtained the right to vote. With Lauren’s expertise as a records specialist at The National Archives and her active interest in gender history, this publication is a must-have for anyone passionate about women's rights, British history, and the suffrage movement. Perfect for historians, students, and anyone intrigued by the evolution of democracy and social justice. Dive into this resourceful book to learn about the remarkable individuals who shaped history and how their legacies continue to inspire today’s fight for equality. This brand new paperback is available for quick delivery, ensuring you can start your journey through history without delay.
By Willmott, Lauren
Condition: BRAND NEW
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages 176
Publisher Pen & Sword Books Ltd
1918 was a watershed moment for the development of British democracy: for the first time, some women could vote. The occasion marked the culmination of a fifty-year long and arduous struggle of thousands of women and men up and down the country. Using unique documents and images held at The National Archives, we will delve into the world of suffrage and trace the journey of these thousands of individuals, fighting to achieve women's rights in a man's world, and how they were ultimately able to emerge largely victorious. AUTHOR: Lauren spent four years at The National Archives as a records specialist. She has an active interest in gender history, and particularly the changing role of women in British society from the Victorian era to the Second World War. She now works as a curator in a major national museum. 150 colour images
By Willmott, Lauren
Condition: BRAND NEW
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages 176
Publisher Pen & Sword Books Ltd
1918 was a watershed moment for the development of British democracy: for the first time, some women could vote. The occasion marked the culmination of a fifty-year long and arduous struggle of thousands of women and men up and down the country. Using unique documents and images held at The National Archives, we will delve into the world of suffrage and trace the journey of these thousands of individuals, fighting to achieve women's rights in a man's world, and how they were ultimately able to emerge largely victorious. AUTHOR: Lauren spent four years at The National Archives as a records specialist. She has an active interest in gender history, and particularly the changing role of women in British society from the Victorian era to the Second World War. She now works as a curator in a major national museum. 150 colour images