Emmeline Pankhurst and her Daughter, 1910s - Film 1093022 скачать в хорошем качестве

Emmeline Pankhurst and her Daughter, 1910s - Film 1093022

This film is available to license from our website at Huntley Film Archives, by searching for film 1093022 in our Film # search bar: https://www.huntleyarchives.com/ Portrait photo of Mrs Pankhurst, a suffragette who believed in deeds, not words. Cut to rare archive footage of Mrs Pankhurst during World War One, next to Mrs Drummond (a general) and Christabel Pankhurst. Freeze frame on Christabel Pankhurst and recording of her voice stating militant policy in 1908. Cut to suffragettes getting out of the back of a car and going into a stately building (possibly Parliament). Large crowd of men and women on the pavement outside. Woman walks past Parliament (?) railings wearing a sandwich board. Protest in 1910, possibly Trafalgar Square. Newsreel footage of crowd and banners. Victory march in 1910 - after rich women were given the vote, suffragettes and constitutionalists thought the Government were giving way. Shot of two old cars and three horse riders on a cobbled street. March - female marching band. Smartly dressed women in road. Men in flat caps follow the band. Militants in white dresses holding white arrows and banners. Freeze frame on Mrs Pankhurst amid the marching women. Male marching band in black uniform. Women in white with banners follow. Policemen march alongside. Hear Christabel Pankhurst speaking in 1908 again. Narrator tells us the Bill was not passed. Huntley Film Archives is a film library holding tens of thousands of films. The large majority of the films are documentaries. Films cover a wide range of subjects and production dates range from the 1890’s to the 2020’s. As with all libraries we make no judgement on the content of our holdings and make them available for educational purposes for all to see. Films may have content or express opinions some may think inappropriate or offensive, but it is not the work of a library to censor educational resources. Films should be viewed with historical objectivity and within a context relevant to the times in which they were produced