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Suffragette Martyrs Released from Prison, 1908, (1933). Creator: Unknown
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Suffragette Martyrs Released from Prison, 1908, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Suffragette " Martyrs" Released from Prison, 1908, (1933). A triumphant procession with banners and a brass band, to celebrate the release of British suffragettes who had been imprisoned for demanding the vote for women. Campaigners protested through direct action and civil disobedience, achieving partial suffrage in 1918. It was not until 1928 that all women finally gainied the right to vote. From " The Pageant of the Century". [Odhams Press Ltd, 1933]
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Media ID 19299763
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Band Banners Brass Band Celebrating Celebration Celebrations Crowds Democracy Equal Rights Equality Feminism Henry E Henry E White Henry Ewhite Human Rights Marching Marching Band Odhams Press Ltd Release Released Rights Suffrage Suffragette Suffragettes White Henry E
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Suffragette Martyrs Released from Prison, 1908
EDITORS COMMENTS
captures a historic moment in the fight for women's suffrage. This powerful print showcases a triumphant procession filled with banners and accompanied by a resounding brass band. The image commemorates the release of British suffragettes who had been imprisoned for their unwavering demand for voting rights. The suffragettes' relentless campaign involved direct action and civil disobedience, challenging societal norms and advocating for equal rights. Their efforts eventually led to partial suffrage in 1918, but it wasn't until 1928 that all women finally gained the right to vote. In this photograph, we witness an exuberant celebration as campaigners march proudly through the streets, waving flags and displaying empowering banners. The unity displayed among these brave individuals symbolizes their shared commitment to democracy, equality, and human rights. Captured during the early 20th century by an unknown creator, this image serves as a testament to the indomitable spirit of female activists who paved the way for future generations. It stands as a reminder of how far society has come in recognizing gender equality while acknowledging that there is still work to be done. This print from "The Pageant of the Century" provides us with a glimpse into history—a visual representation of courage and determination that continues to inspire today.
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