Suffragette Womens March 1912
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Mary Evans Picture Library
Suffragette Womens March 1912
In October 1912, six women left Edinburgh to walk 400 miles to London, gathering signatures en route in support of Womens Suffrage. The march was organised by Mrs. De Fonblanque (sister of Maud Arncliffe-Sennettt). The marchers wore a coat and skirt in russett brown with a matching hat, and earned for the marchers the name of the Brown Women. The route lay along the Great North Road and the women covered a distance of about 15 miles a day. They carried a banner designed by Louise R Jacobs for the Suffrage Atelier. The march ended in London on November 16th 1912. Photo shows a stop made, possibly in Doncaster. Date: 1912
Media ID 14393530
© The March of the Women Collection/Mary Evans Picture Library
Edinburgh Gathering Marchers Matching Maud Miles Organised Route Signatures Sister Suffrage Support Walk Wore
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