Corporate author: National Women's Social and Political Union
Description: Fifth Annual Report of the National Women's Social and Political Union including cash statement and subscription list for the year ended February 28th, 1911, and accounts of the Woman's Press, January 1st-December 31st, 1910; Fourth annual report of The National Women's Social and Political Union including cash statement and subscription list for the year ended February 28th, 1910, and accounts of the Woman's Press, January 1st-December 31st, 1909; Sixth Annual Report of the National Women's Social and Political Union including cash statement and subscription list for the Year ended 29 Feb 1912, and Accounts of The Woman's Press, 1 Jan- 31 Dec 1911; Third Annual Report of The National Women's Social and Political Union including cash statement and subscription list for the Year ended 28 Feb 1909, and Accounts of The Woman's Press, 1 Jan- 31 Dec 1908.
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UDC box 346:

• Harvey, Edmund; Women's Emancipation Union. The Position of Irishwomen in Local Administration; London: Women's Emancipation Union, 1896; 3p
• Women's Local Government Society; Registration in England and Wales. Women Occupiers and Their Votes; London: Women's Local Government Society, 1899; 1p
• Women's Local Government Society; Registration in England and Wales. Women Occupiers and Their Votes; London: Women's Local Government Society, 1913; 1p
• Elmy, Elizabeth Wolstenholme; The Right of Married Women to Vote at Municipal Elections; London: Society for the Return of Women to all Local Governing Bodies, n.d.; 2p
• Kilgour, Mary Stewart; 'Unto Everyone That Hath'. A Plea for Justice; London: Central National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1895; 2p
• Women's Local Government Society; The Women's Local Government Society on the Franchise and Registration Bill, 1912; London: Women's Local Government Society, 1912; 1p
• Women's Local Government Society; The Women's Local Government Society for the United Kingdom. Women and the Local Government Franchise; London: Women's Local Government Society, 1913; 1p
• Morgan, Gwenllian E F; Extracts (Reprinted by Permission) from The Duties of Citizenship: The Proper Understanding and Use of the Municipal and Other Franchises for Women. A Paper read at the Annual Conference of the National Union of Women Workers, Manchester, 27 Oct 1896 by Miss Morgan, of Brecon, PLG, TC Brecon (since 1907), Mayor of Brecon (1911-1912); London: Women's Local Government Society, c.1913; 4p

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Part 6 of UDC box 381:

• International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship; Proofs of Reports submitted to the 12th Congress of the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship; London: International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, c.1930s; 84p
• International Alliance of Women; Programme of the Fourteenth Congress. Kursaal, Interlaken, Switzerland. 10-17 Aug 1946; Wembley: International Alliance of Women, 1946; 15p
• International Alliance of Women; Programme of the Fifteenth Congress. 'Women and Human Rights', 'Les Femmes et les Droits Humains' Jul 1949; Swindon: International Alliance of Women, 1949; 8p
• International Alliance of Women; Programme of the Sixteenth Congress; Naples: International Alliance of Women, 1952; 8p
• International Alliance of Women; Programme of the Golden Jubilee Congress; London: International Alliance of Women, 1955; 15p
• International Alliance of Women; Constitution [in English and French]; Colombo: International Alliance of Women, 1960; 24p
• International Alliance of Women; XXIst Triennial Congress; London: International Alliance of Women, 1967; 13p

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Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
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Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
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Corporate author: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
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Corporate author: Women's Freedom League
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Corporate author: Women's Freedom League
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Corporate author: Women's Freedom League
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Corporate author: Bristol and West of England Society for Women's Suffrage
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Corporate author: Bristol and West of England Society for Women's Suffrage
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This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Janet.
Remarkably Janet hand-wrote her entire PhD thesis at Greenham during a time when there were daily evictions. She remembers it being anarchic but not chaotic, a community of women that in her words, 'Had your back'. Janet took part in many small and large actions and particularly remembers one blockade where the seated women were rushed by mounted police.
Janet was interviewed by Sarah Learmouth 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 Fran.
Fran became known as the woman who invited people for tea in her tipi, immortalised in the photograph of her by Edward Barber sitting in front of a large sign saying 'Hello can you stop for a talk?'
She approached local residents in town as a 'hippy in disguise' to invite them for tea at the camp. Fran was at times a signatory on the bank account, was interviewed many times, and spoke about Greenham at the UN.
Fran was interviewed by Florence Weston in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Hannah.
Hannah was at Blue Gate and starts by describing her time at Greenham as 'Fun. With a capital F. U. N.' She talks about vigilantes, her time in prison, evictions and infiltrations of the camp by one particular journalist. Her overriding memories are of the women she met, how being around women all the time created an experience that was markedly different to the mixed protests she joined afterwards and what made Greenham special to her and why it should be remembered by us all.
Hannah 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.
Heather was at Greenham with her sister and remembers it as a time of innocence, where everything was possible. She talks about women being emancipated without even realising it and how the energy of the camp was about 'light, love and humour'. Heather still sings the songs and would love to meet up with other women who were at Blue Gate.
Heather was interviewed by Florence Weston in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Illona.
Illona is an actor based in London. From an early age she had strong feelings about the unfairness of class and gender roles in society, and has been involved in the peace movement since before Greenham. Illona has kept diaries throughout her life. Looking at her photos of the 'Reflect the base' action in December 1983, Illona recalls memories of this extraordinary day when she first saw Greenham. She then came back and forth from Greenham, spending most of her time at Yellow Gate. In her interview, Illona also shares a couple of the songs she remembers most vividly and at 22.40 a poem by Wendy Poussard called 'Greenham Women'.
Illona was interviewed by Alice Robinson 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 Jade.
Involved in several Women's Groups, including Women for Life on Earth, Jade first visited Greenham in the early 1980s. She later decided to live at Violet Gate permanently for two years. She believes any woman who went to the camp either as a day visitor or permanent resident is a 'Greenham Woman'.
Jade 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.
A lifelong and inspiring activist, Jan first traveled to Greenham Common for Embrace the Base and lived at the camp for six months at Blue Gate. In this interview, Jan shares some memories of the camp, her emotional connection with the musical tradition of Greenham and discusses her wedding which took place at Blue Gate some years later.
Jan was interviewed by Sara Sherwood in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
Jane went to Main Gate while she was at school in York and, when she left, moved to camp permanently for about a year. She was arrested many times and went to Holloway and Styal prison as well as to a young offenders' institution because she was so young. Her memories are vivid and passionate as she talks about actions large and small, the very different responses of soldiers and her enjoyment of meeting and conversing with such a huge diversity of women.
Jane 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 Josetta.
Josetta lived at Blue Gate in the mid to late 1980s. They describe a time of wild parties, as well as the development of political consciousness, especially in relation to black and intersectional feminism.
Josetta was interviewed by Kate Kerrow in 2019.
Photograph by Christine Bradshaw (copyright Christine Bradshaw).

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
Kate recalls how she was brought up in a fairly politically aware household, which probably inspired her to be an active member of CND at school and subsequently join her first Aldermaston march at the age of 16. Through her CND group she heard about Greenham Common and went on to spend time there in the early 80s whilst a mature student. She took her 12-year-old daughter, Lucy along a few times but all she could remember was peeing in the woods! Kate never stayed at the camp for long because she had work commitments, however, she felt it important she was there for the big demonstrations and to feel solidarity with other people. She says it was the first time she really felt she fitted in anywhere and said there was a wonderful atmosphere. She also spoke about the soldiers at the base who she said looked terrified whilst women were trying to pull down fences. 'We were like their mothers and aunts', 'They had scared looks on their faces' as if they were the ones who were vulnerable. Being at Greenham strengthened her belief in feminism and it was overall a very formative experience. She described her journey at Greenham as being a 'Bizarre mixture of joy, humour and fury' and the interview strongly captures the fact that any woman can be involved in protest, even if they do not have experience in it.
Kate was interviewed by Emily Strange in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
At the time of the interview, Kathy was an actor, a Women's Rights in Theatre activist and lived in London. She found Greenham through varied women's groups, and her first time there was for the Embrace the Base action in 1981. She spent most of her time at Blue Gate and Turquoise Gate. In this conversation, Kathy talks about the fun and creativity of protesting, such as the Halloween the women came out dressed as witches and pulled down the fence, the action where they posed as corpses, and the week she spent in Holloway Prison. Kathy has some powerful anecdotes about being arrested, her stint in prison and the women she met inside, most of whom were very much on the side of Greenham women.
Kathy was interviewed by Alice Robinson in 2019.