LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/17 part 7
Correspondence between Professor Raymond William Postgate, Lansbury's son-in-law and biographer, and others after the death of George Lansbury, arranged alphabetically by correspondent.
275-276. List by Raymond Postgate of correspondence received after the death of Lansbury in May, 1940.
277-279. Correspondence between Lady Reginald Clifford Allen and Raymond Postgate 17 January-7 February 1949.
280-282. Letter from Reverend Father Andrew to Reverend R. G. Legge with 'reminiscences' about Lansbury, 2 January 1943.

283. Memories of Lansbury by John Armitage, c1949.
     284-285. Letters from Reverend Gilbert Clive Binyon to Rev R. G. Legge and Raymond Postgate, 7-12 January 1943.
     286-290. Letter from Joe Brown to Daisy Postgate, 9 May 1940.
     291-293. Correspondence between Reverend Kenneth George Budd and Raymond Postgate, 26 January-7 February 1949.
284. Letter from Reverend John Charles Carlile to Raymond Postgate, 9 August 1940.
     295-296. Letter from Leonard Castle to Raymond Postgate, 10 July 1940.
     297-298. Correspondence between Raymond Postgate and Percy Cudlipp, 15-26 October, 1948.299-301. Letter from Elizabeth M. Dice to Raymond Postgate, 5 July 1940.
285. Letter from Reverend Frederic Lewis Donaldson to Raymond Postgate, 6 January 1943.
     303-304. Letter from Fellowship of Reconciliation to Daisy Postgate, 22 July 1940.
286. Letter from Sardar D. V. Gorkhale to Daisy Postgate, 10 May 1940 .
     306-307. Correspondence between Raymond Postgate and Mary Agnes Hamilton,12-15November 1948.
     308-309. Correspondence between H. B. Hampton and Raymond Postgate, 23 June 1948.
     310-311. Correspondence between Raymond Postgate and Arthur Henderson, 22-25 October 1948.
     312-313. Correspondence between William Watson Henderson and Raymond W Postgate, 8-12 November 1948.
287. Letter from Mayor of Karachi to Lansbury family, 21 May 1940.
     315-318. Correspondence between Raymond Postgate and Charles William Key, 26 May-21 September 1948.
     319-320. Correspondence between Raymond Postgate and A. L. Scott, 19-25 November, 1948.
     321-322. Correspondence between Lady Pethick-Lawrence and Raymond Postgate, 6-11 January 1949.
288. Letter from Reverend Robert George Legge to Raymond Postgate, 9 January 1943.
289. Letter from Muriel Lester to Raymond Postgate, 27 January 1943.
290. Letter from Reverend Dr Stephen Liberty to Raymond Postgate, 1 April 1943.
291. 'Song of an Awakened Radical' about Lansbury, date unknown.
292. Verse of 'memories' of Lansbury, by E. Merrigan, 1943.
     328-329. Correspondence between Reverend A. Stanley Parker and Raymond Postgate, 29 July-2 August 1949.
     330-331. Letters from Peace Pledge Union to Raymond Postgate, 20 May 1940.
     332-333. Correspondence between Hubert William Peet and Raymond Postgate, 30-31 December 1948.
293. Letter from F. Piercey to Raymond Postgate, 6 July 1940.
     335-336. Correspondence between Owen Rattenbury and Raymond Postgate, 1-9 August, 1949.
294. Letter from Reverend Arthur Binny Ritchie to Reverend Robert George Legge, 18 December 1942 .
     338-344. Letters from William Corbett Roberts to Raymond Postgate, 8-12 January 1943.
     345-346. Letter from Eric G. Ruffle to Raymond Postgate, 15 July 1940.
     347-353. Correspondence between H. W. Sewell and Raymond Postgate, 3 July 1940-April 1950.
295. Letter from Reverend Albert James Smith to Reverend Robert George Legge, 21 December 1942.
     355-357. Correspondence between Mary Stewart and Raymond Postgate, 8 July-6 August 1940.
296. Letter from L. N. Gubil [Sundarana?] to Lansbury family, 20 May 1940.
297. Letter from Raymond Postgate to Times newspaper, 3 December 1948 .
298. Letter from Raymond Postgate to Tribune Publications Ltd, 3 December1948.
     361-363. Letter from Peter Whiskin to Raymond Postgate, 21 January 1942.
     364-366. Letter from R. White to Raymond Postgate, 7 July 1940.
     367-370. Letter from George Ernest Winterton to Raymond Postgate, August 1940.
     371-377. Correspondence between British Library of Political and Economic Science and the Cripps family, 17 June-1 September 1955

LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/26 Part 1
The first digital file in the Part 1 contains all the images bundled up in a pdf file. Subsequent files are individual images, front and back, in jpg file format.

• 1. Lansbury, c 1889, aged 30.
• 2. George and Bessie Lansbury with their five children, c 1890. Tin-type original and modern copy.
• 3. Lansbury and group at demonstration in support of Tom Mann, Victoria Park, June 1936.
• 4. Lansbury, c 1906.
• 5. Lansbury, c 1906.
• 6. Lansbury and group, c 1906.
• 7. Family group at Shoreham, c 1909.
• 8. George Lansbury, David Bowman, James Keir Hardie, and Thomas Richardson, 1911.
• 9. Lansbury and 'rations', c 1915.
• 10-12. Lansbury and Queen Mary visit Poplar Training School, Shenfield 1919.
• 13. George and Bessie Lansbury in Leningrad, 1921.
• 14. George and Bessie Lansbury, c 1920s.
• 15-16. Lansbury, c 1920s-1930s.
• 17. Opening of Poplar Electricity Works, dinner at Hotel Cecil, April 1927.
• 18. Lansbury, c1929 .
• 19-20. Lansbury at an unidentified public ceremony c 1929- 30.
• 21. Lansbury with Professor V G Childe at Neolithic village in the Orkneys, c 1929-1930.
• 22. Lansbury dictating to his daughter Daisy, 1929 .
• 23-24. Lansbury sitting for his portrait, with artist Reginald Brill, 1930.
• 25. Lansbury and Peter Lee, portraits on a banner for Elemore Lodge, Durham miners' association, c 1920s-1930s.
• 26-27. Lansbury, c 1930s.
• 28. George and Bessie Lansbury c1930s.
• 29. Lansbury at St Margaret's Bay, August 1931.
• 30-33. Lansbury and family members, in the grounds of a hotel at Rothesay, c 1933.
• 34. Lansbury in hospital bed, with two grandsons at his side, c 1933-1934 .
• 35. Lansbury in hospital bed after breaking his leg, with two grandsons at his side Christmas 1933.
• 36. Lansbury in hospital bed, February 1934.
• 37. Lansbury leaving hospital, 1934.
• 38-39. Lansbury at the wedding of Mari Stephenson 1934.
• 40. Lansbury at his birthplace, August 1934.
• 41. Lansbury, c 1934.
• 42. Lansbury and Arthur Henderson arriving for the TU Congress in Weymouth, September,1934.
• 43-44. Lansbury, after resigning the leadership of the Labour party, c1935-1936.
• 45. Lansbury at the funeral of King George V, 1936 .
• 46. Newspaper cutting of Lansbury with his daughter Daisy at the Labour party conference, Bournemouth, October 1937.
• 47-56. Lansbury and others during 'Peace tour' in South-Eastern Europe,1938-1939.
• 57. Newspaper cutting of Lansbury with his 22nd grandchild, 1939

LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/1 part 5

• 175-176. Letter from J Bonar to Lansbury, 18 May 1893. * 177. [Missing?].
• 178-179. Letter from JF Kitto to Lansbury, June 1893.
• 180-182. Letter from Corrie Grant, QC, to Lansbury, 13-14 July 1893.
• 183-184. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 20 July [1893-1895?].
• 185. Letter from S Montagu, First Baron of Swaythling, to Lansbury, 29 August 1893.
• 186. Campaign poster for Lansbury as Guardian, Social-Democratic Labour Candidate in the Parish of Bow.
• 187-189. Letter from [W Wallau Brice?] to Lansbury, 23 November 1893.
• 190-191. Letter from FJ Osbourne to Lansbury, 23 November 1893.
• 192-193. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 24 November 1893.
• 194-196. Letters to WC Sewell from Lansbury, [1893?].
• 197. Newspaper article about Lansbury and confrontation with unemployed, Socialist Guardian of Bow, January 1894.
• 198-202. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 17 January 1894.
• 203. Newspaper article about John Burns and the Social Democratic Federation, authored by Lansbury, 25 January 1894.
• 204-208. By-election address for Parliamentary representative of Walworth, February 1894.
• 209. Letter to WC Sewell from Lansbury, 20 February 1894.
• 210-211. Letter from Tom Donald to Lansbury, 26 February 1894.
• 212. Letter from Corrie Grant, QC, to Lansbury, 23 March 1894.
• 213-215. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 8 May 1894.
• 216-217. Letter from Henry J Watkinson to Lansbury, 8 May 1894.
• 218. Letter from Henry Mayers Hyndman, 6 June 1894.
• 219. missing.
• 220. Letter from James Lansbury to George Lansbury, 27 September 1894.
• 221. Letter to WC Sewell from Lansbury, [28 September 1894?].
• 222. Programme for Guardians' Election, Lansbury as Social-Democratic candidate for Bow and Bromley, [November?] 1894.
• 223. Letter from WB Hoffman to Lansbury, 9 November 1894.
• 224. Leaflet advertising Lansbury's candidature for Guardian in Bow, 15 December 1894.
• 225-226. Letter from Corrie Grant to Lansbury, [1894?].

LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/2 part 1

• 1. Letter from Bolton King to George Lansbury, 24 July 1901.
• 2. Letter from James Lansbury to Lansbury, 3 February 1902.
• 3-4. Letter from Walter Chester Sewell to George and Elizabeth Lansbury, 3 February 1902.
• 5-6. Letter from Reverend Manley Power to Lansbury, 5 February 1902. * 7. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 6 February 1902.
• 8-9. Letter from Harry Finnis Johnson to Lansbury, 7 February 1902.
• 10-11. Letter from Mrs HF Johnson to Elizabeth Lansbury, 9 February 1902.
• 12-13. Letter from Reverend Henry Mosley, 10 February 1902.
• 14. Letter to WC Sewell from Lansbury, 9 September 1902.
• 15-16. Letter from W Dingwall to Lansbury, 20 September 1902.
• 17-19. Letter from Mrs Charles Booth (Mary Macaulay) to Lansbury, including excerpt of 'Life and Labour-Final Volume' manuscript by Charles Booth, 11 May 1903. * 20. Letter from Francis Davey to Lansbury, [1903?].
• 21. Letter from Joseph Fels to Lansbury, [December?] 1904.
• 22-24. Draft letter to J Fels from Lansbury, concerning the Hollesley Bay Farm Colony, 24 November 1904. .
• 25. Letter from Reverend John Carter, 28 March 1904.
• 26-27. Letter from William B Dean to Lansbury, 17 April 1904.
• 28-29. Letter from Reverend Manley Power to Lansbury, 28 April 1904.
• 30-34. Letter from BA Wouldham to Lansbury, 3 August 1904.
• 35-36. Letter from John Collins to Lansbury, 8 September 1904.
• 37-43. Letter by Lansbury for publication, 23 September 1904.
• 44. Newspaper article in 'The Local Government Journal' reporting conference about unemployed, 15 October 1904.
• 45. Newspaper interview with Joseph Fels about Laindon Farm Colony.
• 46-47. Letter from Joseph Fels to Lansbury, 26 October 1904.
• 48-53. Letters from Reverend William Corbett Roberts to Lansbury, 30 October [1904?].
• 54-55. Letter from Edward Johns Urwick to Lansbury, 31 October 1904.
• 56-57. Letter from Reverend John Christian Pringle to Lansbury, 7 September 1904.
• 58. Newspaper article in 'The Municipal Journal' about the Laindon Poor Law Labour Colony in Essex, 4 November 1904.
• 59. Newspaper article about the Laindon Poor Law Labour Colony in Essex, 11 November 1904.
• 60-61. Letter from Charles R Enever, 22 November 1904.
• 62. Newspaper article about the unemployed problem, discussed at the Guildhall conference, 26 November 1904.
• 63-64. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 1 December 1904.
• 65-66. Letter from Reverend George Algernon West to Lansbury, 10 December 1904.
• 67-68. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 12 December 1904.
• 69. Letter from John Vivian Kitto to Elizabeth Lansbury, 19 December 1904.
• 70-71. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 20 December 1904.
• 72-73. Letter from Reverend Andrew Binny Ritchie, 23 December 1904.
• 74-75. Letter from David C Lamb of The Salvation Army to Lansbury, 29 December 1904.

Corporate author: Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: Irishwomen's Suffrage Federation
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Personal author: Quinche, Antoinette
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Personal author: Pankratova, A. M.
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
Anni was 19 when she went to the Embrace the Base demonstration at Greenham and decided to stay at the camp, moving into Green Gate. She was there the day the missiles arrived and talks about feelings of powerlessness at the escalation of the arms race and the importance of taking action, belonging and acceptance she got from the camp. Anni now runs women's choirs saying that singing with other women feels like 'coming home'.
Anni was interviewed by Isabelle Tracy in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Annie.
Annie went to drama college then travelled for a while with her girlfriend. In 1984 they decided to visit Greenham for a night and she remembers the police unzipping their tent and saying 'Weare coming in to rape you'. After that comment Annie felt she awanted to do something so she came back to Greenham with her girlfriend and stayed at Blue Gate. Annie is bursting with anecdotes about actions, big and small, how painful it was sometimes to be non-violent in the face of a frustrated and angry police and military, the experience of court, prison and day to day camp life.
Annie was interviewed by Rebecca Mordan in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Armorel.
Solidarity brought Armorel to Greenham, being in awe of the women at the camp and wanting to support them. She had been an avid CND member on the front line of activism, originally being politicised by the Cuban missile crisis, but said Greenham was like taking on a new world. She laments at how much irresponsibility there was in the world and remembers being overcome by the messages and emblems on the fence creating a type of art installation when she brought food and Embraced the Base. Armorel has always been a musician and singer. With her band 'The children', she recorded the song 'The Base' and other political songs.
Armorel was interviewed by Vanessa Pini in March 2021.
The photograph was supplied by Armorel.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Carole.
Carole first went to Greenham in protest against the rainbow bomb in 1961/62 after coming out of care at the age of 16. She got arrested and spent a week in Holloway Prison alongside Helen Allegranza and Pat Arrowsmith. Years later, she returned on Christmas Eve, 1982 and talks about the guilt she felt for leaving her kids and mum. She recalls breaking into the base and dancing on the silos on New Year's Day, the incredible barrister Liz Woodcraft representing them in court, hitting her head in the riot van and getting concussed and her second stint in Holloway Prison. Carole also talks about going to a summit in Geneva with Welsh women to protest and give talks. They were deported after covering a public clock with the alternative time of '5 minutes to Midnight', graffitiing over a picture of naked woman on the wall of the police station and being choked by a police officer when caught. She feels it is important for Greenham to be remembered, as you can re-direct the traffic literally and metaphorically if you know people have done it before. Carole had a poem published in 'No Holds Barred', a collection of poems by women, chosen by The Raving Beauties.
Carole was interviewed by Vanessa Pini in April 2021.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Carolyn.
Carolyn was at Green Gate from Summer 1984. After leaving college she moved into Greenham's London base and from there went to Greenham where she lived in a hollowed out holly tree. Her sister, Sally and her Mum also protested at the base. Although Carolyn never went to prison, she supported those charged at their court appearances and talks about the ways in which Greenham women subverted the court system. Carolyn became a Buddhist at Greenham and the personal impact of her time there changed the course of her life.
Carolyn was interviewed by Rebecca Mordan in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Catherine.
A member of CND, Catherine first visited Greenham for Embrace the Base in December 1982 and continued to visit over the years, finally living permanently at Yellow Gate from June 1988 to May 1989. She participated in many NVDAs, was arrested multiple times, and served two prison sentences in Holloway.
Catherine was interviewed by Nicky Arikoglu in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Clayre.
Clayre spent a summer in the mid 1980s at Greenham with a group of friends. She shared baths, broke into the base, cut through wire, sang, did workshops, learned crafts, got arrested, and was part of Cruise Watch. She remembers a fantastic community. 'We have to stop reinventing causes every time. We must try to learn from each other and not think we are doing things for the first time. There is this wave that just grows and grows and keeps growing a we musn't let it die, otherwise we have to start again.'
Clayre was interviewed by Leslie Lyle in London in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

Letters relate to the time Rosa May Billinghurst was in prison in 1913. The letters relate to Dr Alice Ker involvement in the window smashing campaign in March 1912.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
When Dawn went to Greenham, the main era had died down but there was still a small group of very determined women at the Yellow Gate, many of whom had been there permanently for over 9 years with just an occasional visit home. She recalls sitting round the campfire telling stories, visitors from Japan, women sharing a common purpose and how nature comes back when you live under the influence of the moon. She also remembers the death of 'Gladys' the Greenham Van, and the replacement, 'Sister of Gladys'! In reflecting on her time at Greenham, Dawn talks about the strength in the solidarity of like-minded women, their resilience which was both powerful and empowering. She believes the Greenham experience is even more relevant with the nuclear threats at the time of the interview.
Dawn was interviewed by Tricia Grace Norton in February 2021.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Elizabeth.
Elizabeth talks emotionally about the strength women found in each other and how it felt to have that awakening to your own power. She talks about chanting and singing around the perimeter fence with a group of women, a visit from the Archbishop of Canterbury, and how proud she is of the success of Greenham to the peace movement.
Elizabeth was interviewed by Florence Weston in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Elizabeth.
Liz went to Greenham with her mum and for Embrace the Base. After being impressed by the women dancing on the silos on New Year's Eve, she represented them at their hearings at Newbury Magistrates Court, remembering the women singing all their answers in court and consequently being sent to the cells. She talks about the impact Greenham Women had on the law and how some women went to Greenham to escape sexual abuse and violence, partly leading to her becoming involved in Women's Aid. She describes Greenham as a wonderful place to be with women being supportive and sisterly.
Liz was interviewed by Rebecca Mordan in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Estelle.
'A Blot on the Landscape'
Estelle and Jane talk about the hostile way in which they were represented in the Press. 'Dirty, rebellious, anarchists, women transgressing the normal female role when they should be at home cooking and looking after their families.' They also reflect on the hostility that the men, left at home, received from other men about letting their wives go off.
Jane tells the story of the secret, well-rehearsed and surprise action in which she and Estelle's mother, Mary, took part. With the women working in twos, Jane stood on Mary's shoulders, reaching up with bolt cutters to slice through the main holding points which caused a huge area of the fence to fall down, taking the soldiers inside by surprise. On being arrested, along with others, she refused to pay the fine of 30 pounds and talks about her experience of serving one week in Holloway Prison.
They both talk about the importance of ensuring that future generations learn of Greenham and that it is possible to make a difference in the world and change Government Policy, if you choose to do so. They said that when the Women of Greenham came together in peaceful and powerful collaboration, they achieved their goal which was to close down the Base to protect the world's children and future generations from the damage of cruise missiles. Together we changed the World.
Estelle and Jane were interviewed by Tricia Grace-Norton in March 2021.
Estelle provided her photograph.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
Evelyn's involvement in Greenham started in 1979 when Newbury was informed that missiles would be sited there, and she took an interest through the local Labour Party. She is a Quaker, and speaks of how she distanced herself from confrontation, although she was very involved on moral and ethical grounds. In 1982 Evelyn took part in the Embrace the Base action and goes on to describe RAGE (Ratepayers Against Greenham Encampment) which took unpleasant action against the women such as tearing down the camps and using maggots and blood, resulting in many locals opposing their treatment. She shares her memories of Aldermaston, zapping, changes in the law, and the influence her environmental campaigning has had on her children. Her memories of Cruise Watch include how one woman put a potato down the vertical exhaust of one of the military vehicles, managing to stop the whole convoy!
Evelyn was interviewed by Leslie Lyle in September 2020.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Helen.
The cleverness and cunning of tactics used in the non-violent protest employed by the women of the Greenham peace camp and the phenomenal energy unleashed are two of the main themes of Helen's story. However, Helen also talks eloquently about how the camp, inclusive at first, became increasingly divided, with an emphasis on extreme aspects of feminist ideology, how sleeping with men was perceived to be sleeping with the enemy. Helen describes how she responded to this as a single mother of a young son who attended a creche run by men as the women demonstrated.
Helen was interviewed by Elaine Ruth White in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Hilary.
Hilary Whyard visited Greenham regularly in the early days with her 5 month old son. Changing circumstances forced her to visit less after that time, but she was still active and helped with the delivery of food to the base, also supporting the Embrace the Base ceremony every year. In her interview, she discusses the creche run by men at the start of the camp. She continues to be active concerning peace and environment issues.
Hilary was interviewed by June Hughes near Cambridge in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Jane.
Jane is a lawyer who represented many Greenham Women and was already an active feminist herself. She first got involved in defending the women in 1982 when they broke into the base and took over a sentry box. She recalls the core of their defense being, 'It's not us on trial, it's them,' and the magistrates being stunned when they refused to be bound over to keep the peace. She remembers journalists bringing champagne to greet Greenham Women coming out of prison, daffodils in the court room, cases brought against travelers and using powerful evidence from a nun on Hanford and Dr Alice Stewart on Hiroshima to illustrate the seriousness of their plight. Jane also tells the tale of Greenham Women taking the US Government to court to try and prevent them siting the missiles at Greenham and coming up against the attorney Rudy Giuliani! You can read a first hand account of the free support Jane gave Greenham Women in chapter 18 of the book 'Other Girls Like Me' by Stephanie Davies.
Jane was interviewed by Vanessa Pini in April 2021.
She was photographed by Tony Prime for the Observer in March 1983.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
Janice was just seventeen years old when she first decided to live at the Greenham Common peace camp, abandoning her A level college courses to do so. She lived at the camp between 1986 and 1987, first at Violet Gate and then moving to Orange Gate. She was arrested and charged four times for her role in the non-violent direct actions and spent time in Holloway. She remembers frequent evictions, vigilantes, and living at the camp through freezing weather conditions, but still describes being extremely happy there.
Janice was interviewed by Josephine Liptrott in Essex in 2019.