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Hilary Gould interviewed by Florence Weston

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
Hilary went to Greenham for a summer with her friend and remembers it being a time when she felt able to say, 'This is for women only.' She talks about the unease of the police when faced with crowds of women pushing back against the establishment, women that were heroes to her, and the education she got from being with other women. Hilary explains how important art was as a form of expression and the lasting impact Greenham had on her life, how she viewed her role in the world and that she'd do it all over again, but with a better tent.
Hilary was interviewed by Florence Weston in 2019.

Hilary Whyard interviewed by June Hughes

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).

Home craft: Ndebele woman making mat of grass

Personal author: James, Deborah
Personal author: Mofokeng, Santu
From the Series: Pedi and Ndebele cultivator-migrants [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/JAMES/1].
Photograph of Pedi and Ndebele cultivator-migrants in Sephaku village, Nebo district, Lebowa taken by Deborah James.

Home craft: Ndebele woman with mat loom

Personal author: James, Deborah
Personal author: Mofokeng, Santu
From the Series: Pedi and Ndebele cultivator-migrants [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/JAMES/1].
Photograph of Pedi and Ndebele cultivator-migrants in Sephaku village, Nebo district, Lebowa taken by Deborah James.

Hoonie Feltham interviewed by Kitty Gurnos-Davies

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Hoonie.
Hoonie was a social worker who specialised in protecting the children's welfare needs in the legal system and has a Master of Laws degree. She is a Quaker and talks about the relationship between the Quaker community and the peace movement which is still active today. She emphasises the fear that surrounded the threat of nuclear war, particularly for mothers. Hoonie visited Greenham Common for Embrace the Base and took food and other supplies to the residential women. She remembers that many vulnerable and homeless women moved to the camp and the associated tensions this caused. Hoonie is passionate about the political context of the peace movement, the gender politics of protest, and her critique of politicians such as Margaret Thatcher and Tony Benn.
Hoonie was interviewed by Kitty Gurnos-Davies in 2019.
She was photographed by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

House with gate, Sephaku

Personal author: James, Deborah
Personal author: Mofokeng, Santu
From the Series: Pedi and Ndebele cultivator-migrants [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/JAMES/1].
Photograph of Pedi and Ndebele cultivator-migrants in Sephaku village, Nebo district, Lebowa taken by Deborah James.

House with maize stand

Personal author: James, Deborah
Personal author: Mofokeng, Santu
From the Series: Pedi and Ndebele cultivator-migrants [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/JAMES/1].
Photograph of Pedi and Ndebele cultivator-migrants in Sephaku village, Nebo district, Lebowa taken by Deborah James.

I Love You Forever

Submitted by: Qiuyan Chen
Date: 14 March 2021
Location: Gay village, Manchester

To celebrate my birthday, we went to Manchester during the pandemic. The first thing we did was to take photos in the gay village. There were so many rainbows, loved it! There were very few people and the shops weren't open. But as long as I can be with my girlfriend, I am the happiest person!

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