Suffrage Discourse in Britain During the First World War by Smith Angela K.;

Author:Smith, Angela K.;
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group

Notes

1 Millicent Fawcett, The Common Cause, 7th August, 1914, quoted in Millicent Garrett Fawcett, The Women’s Victory – And After: Personal Reminiscences 1911–1918 (London, Sidgwick and Jackson, 1920), p. 88.

2 Queen Mary’s declaration in The Common Cause, VI:283 (11th September 1914).

3 See Angela Woollaeott, On Her Their Lives Depend (Berkeley and Los Angeles, University of California Press, 1994), pp. 164–5.

4 Ibid., p. 165.

5 Arthur Marwick, Women At War 1914–1918 (London, Croom Helm Ltd, 1977), p. 69.

6 Dorothy T. Poole in Marwick, 1977, p. 60.

7 Millicent Garrett Fawcett, 1920, p.92.

8 Letter [unsigned] to Gilbert Stone, 17th January 1917, The Women’s Library, Box reference 328.

9 ‘Training for Munition Work’, The Common Cause, VIL336 (17th September 1915) p. 287.

10 ‘Women’s Service’, Jus Suffragii, 11:1 (1st October 1916) p. 7 [Vol. 3:7].

11 Much of this correspondence remains, now kept in the archives of the Women’s Library, Old Castle Street, London, El 7NT, Box references 321, 328, 329.

12 ‘Aircraft and Munition Work for Women’, The Common Cause, VIL343 (5th November 1915) p. 377.

13 Jessie D. Hamilton, ‘The Women’s Service Bureau’, 1917 typescript, The Women’s Library, Box reference 329.

14 E. Baker, ‘Munition Workers’ Canteens’, The Common Cause, Vol., VII, No. 331, 13th August 1915, p.243.

15 Woollaeott, 1994, pp.189–90.

16 Mary S. Allen O.B.E., Lady in Blue (London, Stanley Paul & Co Ltd, 1936), p. 13.

17 Allen was also a regular hunger striker who underwent forcible feeding twice, thus experiencing a range of brutal treatments whilst imprisoned.

18 Allen, 1936, p. 16.

19 Darner Dawson and Boyle separated in 1915. Darner Dawson’s WPS went from strength to strength while Boyle’s Women Police Reserve gradually dwindled.

20 Allen, 1936, p. 28.

21 Ibid., p.42.

22 See Woollacott, 1994, pp. 192–197.

23 ‘Heroines of the Factory’, Jus Suffragii, 11:4 (1st January 1917) 53. [3:53]

24 Allen, 1936, p.42.

25 Diary of Miss G. M. West, Imperial War Museum, Department of Documents, 77/156/1.

26 This organisation was rather older than the women’s military services, dating back to 1907.

27 ‘The Women’s Land Service Corps’, The Common Cause, VIL363 (24th March 1916) p. 660.

28 Kathleen McArthur, ‘First Hand Experiences: VIII My First Week on the Land’, The Common Cause, VIII:389 (22nd September 1916) p. 297.

29 For a Ml discussion of battlefield nursing, see Anne Summers, Angels and Citizens: British Women as Military Nurses 1854–1914 (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1988).

30 Vera Brittain, Testament of Youth (London, Virago, 1992 [1933]).

31 Enid Bagnold, A Diary Without Dates (London, Virago, 1978 [1918]).

32 Summers, 1988, pp. 269–70.

33 Ibid., pp. 273–5.

34 Flora Murray, Women as Army Surgeons: Being the History of the Women’s Hospital Corps in Paris, Wimereux and Endell Street September 1914-October 1919 (London, Hodder and Stoughton, 1919).

35 Elizabeth Garrett Anderson quoted in Murray, 1919, p. 12.

36 Murray, 1919, p.3.

37 Ibid.

38 Reproduced in Marwick, 1977, p. 35.

39 Murray, 1919. p.

40 Ibid.

41 Ibid, p. 156.

42 Ibid, p. 204.

43 Ibid, p. 205.

44 Joanna Alberti, Beyond Suffrage: Feminists in War and Peace (London: Macmillan, 1989), p.38.

45 Strachey, 1978 [1928], p. 338.

46 Audrey Fawcett Cahill, Between The lines: Letters and Diaries from Elsie Inglis’s Russian Unit (Edinburgh, The Pentland Press, 1999), p.

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