Vintage look metal sign, in aluminium, Vintage Votes for Women Suffragette Sign retro sign Made from quality Aluminium Suitable for indoor or outdoor use Sorry we no longer ship to the EU
Visit Our Shop Add To Saved Sellers Join Our Newsletter Contact Us Check Out our Huge Range of Nostalgia Postcards in our Main eBay Store, with over 10,000 in stock, I'm sure you'll find what your looking for Postcard c1908 Suffragettes Annie Kenney & Christabel Pankhurst Votes for Women 83K Description Postcard c1908 Suffragettes Annie Kenney & Christabel Pankhurst Votes for Women 83K Card Type: Glossy Paper Weight: 260gsm We have 10's of thousands of Postcards in stock with new stock arriving daily. We are listing new items in our store daily, so please keep checking back for new items. UK BUYERS SPEND £20+ AND ITEMS WILL BE SENT VIA SIGNED FOR DELIVERY Delivery Our aim is to dispatch the same working day if at all possible, but failing that the very next working day. All Stamps and Postcards are sent Royal Mail 1st Class post within the UK. Postcards are sent in BOARD BACKED envelopes for maximum protection. Returns If for any reason you are not happy with your purchase then don't worry, please contact us first before leaving feedback as all problems can be rectified and we offer a no quibble RETURNS Policy. Payment We accept payment via Debit & Credit Card and PayPal. All transactions are 100% secure. Why Buy From Us? Secure Payment Fast Shipping Dedicated Customer Service Satisfaction Guarantee Thank you for Visiting our Listing Copyright Cavalier | All rights reserved
Songsheet of 'The March of the Women', 1911. Songsheet in the suffragette colours of purple, green and white, showing women and children marching with the banner of the Women's Social and Political...
Introducing our ‘Votes for Women’ charity t-shirt inspired by one of the most iconic images to emerge from The Suffragette movement. This loose fit unisex t-shirt is screen printed with an illustration of Annie Kenney and Christabel Pankhurst who were dedicated campaigners for women’s suffrage and key figures in the Women’s Social and Political Union organisation. This hand drawn design has been screen printed in the South West of England, onto a soft white t-shirt which is made from 100% premium cotton. The relaxed fit top is a comfy, yet stylish item of clothing. Model wears a size small and sleeves have been rolled back to style. Made from: 100% premium cotton. Machine washable at 30 degrees. Do not tumble dry. Do not iron printed area. Size: It is recommended to size up or down depending on how fitted you would like the t-shirt. Please allow for shrinkage the first time you wash the t-shirt. Small: 45.7m across chest, 69.5cm body length (UK 8-10) Medium: 50.8cm across chest, 72cm body length (UK 12-14) Large: 55.9cm across chest, 74.3cm body length (UK 16-18) XL: 61cm across chest, 79cm body length (UK 18-20) 2XL: 66cm across chest, 81cm body length (UK 20-22) Manufacturing: Our clothing is produced by WRAP accredited factories. WRAP (Worldwide Responsible Accredited Production) is a globally recognized, independent 3rd party certifying body whose mission is to promote ethical, humane and lawful conditions and practices in all manufacturing facilities. The factories also follow internationally recognized guided principles such as the International Labour Organization (ILO) conventions and the Fair Labor Association (FLA) to protect worker rights and include working conditions.
Amethyst Becky Brown Amethyst, a purple stone, reminds us of the purple, green and white color scheme that helped define the image of Britain's Women's Social and Political Union. The WSPU marching with banners and sashes WSPU colors became emblematic of the militant group known as the Suffragettes, who broke away from the more conservative Suffragist organizations in 1903. After 1908 tricolor sashes and rosettes identified marchers immediately as militant Suffragettes. The WSPU sponsored gift shops at their headquarters selling banners and "scarves in various shades of purple as well as white muslin summer blouses and [an]almost unending variety of bags, belts....books, games, blotters, playing cards and indeed almost everything that can be produced in purple, white and green." A selection of suffrage badges, medals and knick-knacks such as playing cards in the green, purple and white palette. There was a good deal of variety in all the shades from pinkish to dark blue violet. There is some recent discussion that the colors green, white and violet were chosen to echo the motto Give Women the Vote. That's a good way to recall the colors GWV---but the Suffragettes did not ask anyone to give them the vote. They demanded the vote. The WSPU's main mottoes were Votes for Women and Deeds Not Words Hand-made embroidered and appliqued banners were important in the British campaigns. This banner has the WSPU motto "Deeds Not Words" among the purple, green and white iris. The hammer and horseshoe stands for Hammersmith. Read more about banners from the Suffrage Atelier here at the VADS (Visual Arts Data Service) database: http://www.vads.ac.uk/collections/FSB.html See Lisa Tickner's book on the imagery of the English suffrage campaign, The Spectacle of Women by clicking here for a Google preview: http://books.google.com/books?id=qjp5Yw_w8XsC&printsec=frontcover&dq=lisa+tickner&source=bl&ots=rHULR1a11i&sig=c50VG2vtO_FIDtf2JvUYOH0CFCk&hl=en&sa=X&ei=v_5JUOKYIoXm8gSh0IGgAw&ved=0CC8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=lisa%20tickner&f=false She notes that broadly speaking the colors symbolized purity (white), hope (green) and dignity (purple). The Amethyst quilt block, a name published by the Kansas City Star's quilt columnist in February 1931, can remember the WSPU's skillful use of color to communicate their presence and their goals. Becky is doing two quilts---each granddaughter will get one. A red amethyst from Georgann Cutting an 8" Finished Block B - Rotary Cut 1 square 3-3/8". Use templates for the others. And for 2020 I'm adding a 12" pattern. Here's an exploded block to show you one way to piece it together. You could also piece the star and then set in the A pieces. Either way you have Y seams. You can do it! Dustin's dots and woven stripes #2975a It's #2975a in BlockBase. Don't forget the "a" when you do a number search. I have been playing around at Spoonflower.com and have uploaded a fabric print especially for these blocks. I used images of the parasols that said Votes for Women. Here's a mockup of the Amethyst block from EQ with the magenta colorway. Below is a scaled picture of the print. I just got the fabric back. It's a little pinker than this photo. I did it in both purplish-pink and yellow, thinking 1930s prints. Click here to see my Material Culture Spoonflower Store. The two different color ways are called VotesForWomenGold and VotesForWomenPurple http://www.spoonflower.com/profiles/materialculture Do a search in the Spoonflower store for fabric with a suffrage theme and you'll find some other ideas. Use the tags "votes" or "suffrage". Here's a link to the purple print: http://www.spoonflower.com/fabric/1398433 Here's a link to the gold print: http://www.spoonflower.com/fabric/1398425
Suffragettes vs. police: The women prepared to go to prison for the vote
This presentation for Women's History Month or November election time introduces your class to eight women who fought for the right to vote: Susan B. Anthony Elizabeth Cady Stanton Lucretia Mott Jane Hunt Martha Wright Mary Ann M’Clintock Carrie Chapman Catt Alice Paul The contribution of each woman is noted, in addition to a quote by her or about her. This is also available in PowerPoint format.
Votes For Women Poster Circa 1908. Got a special photo or image you want on a poster? Get a custom poster made ✨ CUSTOM POSTERS Here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/762252827/custom-posters-make-your-own-customized ✨ 10% Discount coupons, and special offers sign up here: https://wallartprints4u.aweb.page/etsy-wallartprint4u This is a vintage photo made into a suffragettes votes for women poster. It features (Dame) Christabel Pankhurst, daughter of Emmeline Pankhurst and Annie Kenney, who both organised militant activity such as criminal damage and arson in support of the suffrage movement. Other suffrage activities included direct physical action, hunger strikes, and huge open-air rallies. During World War I, she declared a suffrage truce and helped to lead the war effort in England; ✨ Suffragette Movement Trivia: In 1918, the Representation of the People Act granted votes to all men over the age of 21 and women over the age of 30. This discrepancy was intended to ensure that men did not become minority voters as a consequence of the huge number of deaths suffered during the First World War. Then in 1928, women received the vote on the same terms as men (over the age of 21). POSTER & SHIPPING INFORMATION: This listing is for posters of various sizes, medium 8 x 10 inches, 12 x 16, large 16 x 20, 18 x 24, and giant at 30 x 40 inches. Choose your size :-). They are perfect for framing and are print quality. We also do many other posters, calendars, prints and wall art. Check out the listings in our shop. If what you want isn't there let us know and we'll do our best to accommodate you! We can do custom prints / posters / canvases / wall art. We also have other retro posters of world maps, pin ups girls, actors and actresses of the silver screen here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/WallArtPrints4uUSA?section_id=28615332 - Vintage World Maps https://www.etsy.com/shop/WallArtPrints4uUSA?section_id=29473448 - Iconic pictures that changed the world. https://www.etsy.com/shop/WallArtPrints4uUSA?section_id=27852653 - Historic / famous people This is a uniquely restored enhanced image to get the most wonderful print possible. All images used have been retouched to remove any major imperfections and then enhanced for digital printing. The images are of the highest quality and mostly 300 dpi. This is a reprint, printed on high quality premium matte 170gsm finished paper. The poster would look great on your wall, or as a present, also great for framing. ★ Size of poster is 8 x 10, 12 x 16, 16 x 20, 18 x 24 or 30 x 40. Please choose your size. ★ Beautiful prints, printed on state of the art printers ★ Shipped from the UK for UK customers. We have a distribution center in the UK, mainly using Royal Mail, FEDex or UPS. ★ Shipped from the USA for USA customers. We have distribution centers in the USA too, mainly using FEDex, UPS or DHL ★ Shipped from the EU for EU customers. We have a distribution centers Germany, France and other EU states ★ Giant sized 30 x 40, large Suffragettes Votes For Women poster 18 x 24, 16 x 20 or just medium 8 x 10 or 12 x 16 inches ★ Digitally enhanced and remastered images ★ Printed on high quality premium matte 170gsm finished paper. It comes carefully packed, rolled in a cardboard fitted tube for posters above 8 x 12 (A4) size, and flat sturdy cardboard packaging for anything below A4 size.
This sweatshirt pays homage to the pioneers who fought for women's right to vote. Wear it proudly in the spirit of those who paved the way for equality, and don’t let their efforts be in vain! Exercise the right that suffragettes fought to give us all by registering to vote. Democracy depends on it. Designed with a classic, relaxed fit, our new sweatshirts are perfect for everyone—and now come in Men's sizes too. Made in Portugal in a women-led, SMETA-certified factory, ensuring ethical labor practices and a commitment to sustainable production. True to size. Dropped shoulders create a timeless, semi-oversized look. Size down for a closer fit. If you are between sizes, we recommend sizing up. Model wearing size S. 100% organic cotton. Machine-embroidered to order in our signature style by our partner in St. Cloud, MN.
Suffragettes like Emmeline Pankhurst were part of the militant wing of the campaign for votes for women. But did they set their own cause back?
Today marks 100 years since the Representation of the People Act was passed, granting some women over 30 in the UK the right to vote for the first time.
Explore Leonard Bentley’s 2,434 photos on Flickr!
Suffragettes At Turn Of The Last Century Holding Votes For Women Picket Sign History would make the perfect addition to your home or office or gift recipient. This licensed Fine Art Print was reproduced on Premium Heavy Stock Paper which captures all of the vivid colors and details of the original. This magnificent Fine Art Poster Print is ready for hanging or framing and ships in an oversized tube for maximum protection.
Emmeline Pankhurst Line Drawing, Suffragette Woman Print, Feminist Gift, Feminist Classroom Wall Art, Votes for Women Digital Download This is a printable Digital File (JPG Format) for you to download. It is not a physical item. You can print your artwork at home with your own printer or use a printing company who can print it for you professionally. What do you receive? 3 High-Resolution JPG Files. - 16" x 24" Ratio 2:3 - 18" x 24" Ratio 3:4 - 16" x 20" Ratio 4:5 These files can be scaled down to smaller sizes without losing any quality on the image. Ratio 2:3 - 8”x12” - 12”x18” - 16”x24” Ratio 3:4 6”x8” 9”x12” 12”x16” 15”x20” 18”x24” Ratio 4:5 4”x5” 8”x10” 11”x14” 12”x15” 16”x20” The JPG files have been created and designed by myself. They are high resolution 300 DPI works of art. You will be able to download your artwork once you have purchased the item. Heres how: 1. Once the payment has gone through, you will receive an email from Etsy which will take you to a page where you can download the artwork automatically. 2. You can then print the image at home, or take the file to a print shop, or online printing service for the best possible results. If you have any questions about your order or you would like a different sized print, Please contact me. I am happy to help! Thank you for taking the time to visit! - Hélène at House of Helene Buckinghamshire, England
This white feminist t shirt features one of favourite Votes for Women quotes from Emmeline Pankhurst in red vinyl lettering: 'I incite this meeting to rebellion.' Our white bookish t shirts are printed for us by our friends at Lovetree Design and sent straight to you from there. They can be machine washed at thirty degrees and can also be tumble dried, though it’s better for them to dry naturally. Iron inside out to avoid print. 100% ringspun semi-combed cotton. All of our t shirts are unisex. Our model is wearing a small and is a size 12/14. Size (Chest) : XS - 35/36 inches | S - 36/38 inches | M - 38/40 inches | L - 41/42 inches | XL - 43/44 inches | XXL 45/47 inches.
This sweatshirt pays homage to the pioneers who fought for women's right to vote. Wear it proudly in the spirit of those who paved the way for equality, and don’t let their efforts be in vain! Exercise the right that suffragettes fought to give us all by registering to vote. Democracy depends on it. Designed with a classic, relaxed fit, our new sweatshirts are perfect for everyone—and now come in Men's sizes too. Made in Portugal in a women-led, SMETA-certified factory, ensuring ethical labor practices and a commitment to sustainable production. True to size. Dropped shoulders create a timeless, semi-oversized look. Size down for a closer fit. If you are between sizes, we recommend sizing up. Model wearing size S. 100% organic cotton. Machine-embroidered to order in our signature style by our partner in St. Cloud, MN.
Chills run down your spine, the little hairs standing up as if to applaud a wonderful performance, all the while a beating drum plays in your ears, your heart picking up the pace. You stare unblinkingly, eyes wide, forehead scrunched up in flustered unknowing. Should you run? Should you hide? Should their smile be as wide?
It is 100 years since the Representation of the People Act passed, allowing women over 30 with certain property qualifications to vote.
Suffragettes In 1913 Holding A Placard Which Reads: Law Abiding Women Suffragists. From The Story Of Twenty Five Years Published 1935. by Ken Welsh / Design Pics would make the perfect addition to your home or office or gift recipient. This licensed Fine Art Print was reproduced on Premium Heavy Stock Paper which captures all of the vivid colors and details of the original. This magnificent Fine Art Poster Print is ready for hanging or framing and ships in an oversized tube for maximum protection.
She led the struggle for equal votes for women and was repeatedly imprisoned for using violent tactics - but how much do you know about Emmeline Pankhurst?
In 1918 (some) women finally gained the right to vote. To To mark this centenary, we asked politicians and campaigners to reflect – politically and personally – on this momentous anniversary
Little Miss Suffrage is based on the Little Miss characters created by Roger Hargreaves. Little Miss Suffrage holds a sign that proclaims "Votes for Women!" and wears a suffragette sash as she marches for equality. The vintage-style graphic tee makes a great gift for your favorite feminist kid, or adult suffragette! ©Design by Fourth Wave Feminist Apparel Want to stay in touch? SUBSCRIBE to our newsletter and receive 15% off your next order! Click here to subscribe: https://bit.ly/2LWYYEh Soft and light with just the right amount of stretch, this unisex tee is comfortable and flattering for all. We can't compliment this shirt enough–it's one of our crowd favorites, and it's sure to be your next favorite too! * Solid colors are 100% Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton * Ash and Heather colors are 99% combed and ring-spun cotton, 1% polyester * Athletic and Black Heather are 90% combed and ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester * Heather Prism colors are 99% combed and ring-spun cotton, 1% polyester * Pre-shrunk fabric Fourth Wave feminist apparel makes a great gift for your favorite sister in the resistance, ally, friend, or partner. Or, you know, yourself. https://www.etsy.com/shop/fourthwaveapparel 5% of all profits are donated to the Thurgood Marshall College Fund, which earns an incredible 100% rating on Charity Navigator for its effective work in helping students at HBCUs (historically black colleges and universities) and predominantly black institutions through leadership, lobbying, job recruiting, and scholarships. Check out our FAQ below for more information on custom order, organizations we donate to, sizing, materials, and shipping. Find us on Facebook, Pinterest, and Instagram! @FourthWaveApparel
A primary source activity from famous suffragette, Emmeline Pankhurst. This activity dives into one of her speeches in 1913 following one of her times in jail. In the speech, she tries to rationalize why men in the 20th century are so apprehensive to give women the right to vote. Students will read ...
An edition of "The Suffragette" commemorating the death of Emily Wilding Davison who died as a result of her injuries after being knocked down by the King's horse during a protest against the denial...
One hundred years ago, women were granted the right to vote in a British Parliamentary Election. It seems particularly fitting to acknowledge this today, when there is so much attention in the media about sexual abuse of women over decades, along with discrimination of women in the workplace, where men are still being paid more for doing the same job. Forty years ago, and no doubt it goes back far longer than that, these things happened, whereby some men thought they could touch or grope a woman as and when they felt like it, with no fear of reprisal. More often than not, these men were in a position of power and women felt it was something they had to endure, for fear of losing their job. I have spoken to many, many of my contemporaries and, without exception, they had all experienced this in one way or another, and it occurred from workplace to workplace. That was THEN, when it was a completely different culture of behaviour, but it really saddens me that this sort of thing is still going on. But, as with those brave suffragettes all those years ago, women are finally, COLLECTIVELY, saying “No! We are not prepared to put up with this any longer - enough is enough”, and those men who abused their position, are being made to realise that they were totally out of order. For far too long, this whole thing has been brushed under the carpet, but no more. Whilst carrying out research relating to Votes for Women, I was surprised to learn that when the Act was finally passed in February 2018, the minimum age that women could register their vote was 30. A further ten years would pass before women were given the vote on equal terms as men, at the age of 21. It is a matter of some pride that the first woman MP to take her seat in the House of Commons in 1919, was Nancy Astor, who represented my home City of Plymouth, here in Devon. In fact, she represented the City for thirty years. The Suffragettes attached importance to their dress and appearance. Anything masculine was to be avoided, and even when setting forth to smash windows, as part of their protest, they would always wear a hat.
The human rights we enjoy today were won via the struggle of minorities who refused to accept the status quo – yet we have a curious form of psychological amnesia about that.
As we prepare for the release of 'Suffragette', we take a moment to pay tribute to the British movement's tiny, secret weapon: a 4'11" jiu jitsu instructor named Edith Garrud.
The British Fashion Council's chief executive, Caroline Rush, writes about how fashion is a strong feminist tool
Purple for loyalty, white for purity and green for hope: this was style as propaganda.
Broad Arrows by Becky Brown Emmeline Pankhurst arrested in 1914 The British WSPU made good use of the idea of repeated arr...
Almost 100 years ago, American women won the right to vote. But not before they were ridiculed and vilified.
American Suffragette Women's Costume\r\nBattle for the Ballot\nThe road to getting a vote for women wasn't a smooth one. Which is strange, considering how ridiculous some of the arguments for keeping half the population from having a say in politics were. People used to argue that the human race would die out as soon as the government gave women a political voice. Because for some reason, getting involved in politics would make every woman decide to leave motherhood behind forever. Many men stood against the vote because they didn't want to hear ladies speak in public places. But, with years of protests, hours of women annoying their husbands by speaking in public, and whittling away at the voting laws state by state, women finally earned their voice. Celebrate those brave ladies with this Woman's Suffragette Costume!\nProduct Details\nYou'll look ready to hit the streets in the early 1900s with this sleek ensemble. This costume comes with a dress that's designed to look like a blouse and skirt; the long-sleeved collared top and floor-length skirt would be perfectly acceptable in the political salons of all classes. A green band cinches around the waist, and of course, a sash is worn over the shoulder to denote that you are a part of the women's suffrage movement.\nPower of the Past\nForgetting the past is a dangerous thing. We can't forget a time when people would say a thing like, \"Why would women want to vote when their husbands and sons could speak in their interests anyway?\" It seems that after about a hundred years of woman voting, none of the Victorian arguments had much merit. And women definitely have the right to speak in public nowadays. In fact, to the probable shock and horror of nineteenth-century men, they even run countries and sit as judges on the supreme court. Seems that politics could have used a woman's touch a long time ago!
Broad Arrows by Becky Brown Emmeline Pankhurst arrested in 1914 The British WSPU made good use of the idea of repeated arrests for civil disobedience. Prison was not a deterrent to women who used images of jailed ladies for shock value, hoping to wear down Parliament's anti-suffrage stance. Women's Social and Political Union founders Emmeline and Christabel Pankhurst in prison garb Prison was a horrible experience for well-bred women: the food, confinement, hygiene, abuse and---to hear it from some---the wardrobe. British prisoners were identified (not by stripes as in the U.S.) but by "broad arrows" a triple line stitched or painted on their coarse clothing. A photo of a prisoner in a cell in Holloway Women's Prison? ---most of the photos of prison garb were made outside jail. Jailers knew the value of propaganda photographs. Cameras were not permitted inside. The Broad Arrow became a badge of honor worn by women who'd endured imprisonment. Pankhursts and the WSPU marching with Broad Arrows on staffs Artist Sylvia Pankhurst designed a brooch, a literal badge of honor for ex-prisoners, by backing a broad arrow enameled in purple, green and white with a portcullis, the medieval gate that is the traditional symbol of Parliament. That symbol became important enough that she featured it on the cover of her history of the movement The Suffragette. It remains a symbol of the WSPU, here on the historical marker for the London offices. Broad Arrows by Becky Brown You can see a similar Broad Arrow in a patchwork design first published in Farm Journal about 1940. The magazine showed four blocks together creating a tessellated all-over design. BlockBase #1439 shows four blocks rotated. #1392 Double T is close to the block here, as is #1394 Cactus Flower. If you want to re-size look at both of those so you get all three patches. Cutting an 8" Finished Block (12" in Red) A - Cut 3 squares 3-1/8" (3-3/16" if you use BlockBase's 1/16" inch default). (4-1/2") B - Cut 2 squares 3-1/2". (4-7/8") Cut each in half diagonally to make 2 triangles. You need 4 triangles. C - Cut 1 square 5-7/8" (5-13/16") (8-1/2") Broad Arrows by Georgann Eglinski Broad Arrows by Dustin Cecil
