This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
Judy was 25 and travelling in Australia when she read about Greenham in a magazine. On her return she joined the Embrace the Base demonstration and moved to Yellow Gate at the beginning of 1984. She talks about the learning from so many different women, seeing how the press work and stories get changed, the actions and most of all the excitement and fun. After a few months Judy moved to Orange Gate and recounts her experiences in prison, picketing alongside the miners in Port Talbot and the surreal moment when a Fortnum and Mason van delivered 40 boxes of food from Linda McCartney to the camp.
Judy was interviewed by Isabelle Tracy in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording.
Lorna was involved in her local CND group from the age of 14 and learnt about Greenham through the Quakers. She talks about how her political and moral views were shaped by her aunt and how she first hitched to Green Gate with two friends when she was 16. Lorna recalls staying at Turquoise Gate, prison sentences, underground nuclear testing and singing songs to keep up energy and morale.
Lorna was interviewed by Rebecca Mordan in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Lynne.
Lynne was based at Blue Gate, and did Night Watch. She discusses the impact of motherhood on her time at Greenham, and Greenham's impact on motherhood. Working in mental health at the time of the interview, she uses her learning about the way in which women supported one another to inform her practise in helping vulnerable people.
Lynne was interviewed by Kate Kerrow 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.
Mary visited Greenham when she was 16/17 around 1984/85. Mary visited just for 1 day and was there for the 'Embrace the Brace'. She remembers the fear surrounding nuclear weapons at the time and was apprehensive about visiting Greenham but then felt a sense of invincibility and togetherness with the other women there and genuinely felt that she could make a difference. Mary remembers one of the songs and gives us a rendition of it for us!
Mary was interviewed by Jessica Layton in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Mica.
Mica came to the peace movement accidentally while living in Manchester and visited Greenham for the first time for the Embrace the Base action. Describing it as a transformational experience, Mica lived at Yellow Gate in 1983. In this interview, Mica meditates on the artistic practices at Greenham, the creative actions which she took part in and the importance of women-only spaces.
Mica was interviewed by Sara Sherwood 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 the Muswell Hill Women.
The 'Muswell Hill Women' were active members of a local CND group who went to Greenham to do night-watches, make food, raise money and bring equipment, especially waterproofs, to the women who lived at Greenham. They designed, made and sold their own badges and carried Greenham home to their local communities. They talk about their admiration for the women who gave up their lives to live at the camp, the strength of women-only protest and the importance of Greenham as a location to focus anti-nuclear action. They are clear that Greenham has much to teach young people today about protesting against the power of the State in a way that is non-violent.
The Muswell Hill Women were interviewed by Rebecca Mordan in 2019.
They were 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 Peggy.
Peggy is a folk singer, songwriter and activist who wrote 'Carry Greenham Home'. Along with other musicians, she sang to the march that was coming through from Wales to Greenham in September 1981. She later joined them at Greenham Common and recalls journalists, donations and getting pissed-off with lounging men! Peggy speaks of how women don't have a written history and how we have to celebrate the power of a lot of women together. She remembers women improvising singing collectively to dumfound police, showing skill in keeping the peace where men could not and Rebecca Johnson signing her nightmare of nuclear war.
Peggy 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.
Penny was drawn to Greenham by the thought of women being there on their own, shouldering the responsibility of taking on the world. 'It was a call to all of us, which is why I became active.' She recalls the strong women of Bristol taking part in Non-Violent Direct Action and supporting women living at the camp. She remembers Joan Baez visiting, a truck ploughing through the benders, the Greenham Common Newsletter and how, ultimately, 'The women always won.'
Penny 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 Tanya.
Tanya is based in Nottingham and has been a theatre maker since her early twenties. At that age she also arrived at Greenham, already a politically minded person. She came to mostly spend her time at Green Gate in the forest, and at the 'London House' in Petherton Road, a sort of halfway house run by Greenham Women, with no heating or electricity. She spent time at Greenham as a pregnant woman and with an infant, and she speaks about what this meant to her. Tanya also speaks with great passion and detail about the creativity and spiritual experience of the actions, including the raising of the dragon, and keening. She focusses on her particular story, while reflecting on the wider consciousness of the group of women, and the shedding and sharing of values.
Tanya was interviewed by Alice Robinson in 2019.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Voz.
Being an activist means becoming troublesome, defying authority and facing both the fears and consequences of taking action. Listen to Voz Faragher relate her experiences of staring the police in the face; hear her describe how it felt to be manhandled, to face the courts and spend the night in jail. But more than that, listen to her tell just how the support and energy of women united strengthened her courage and inspired her to become a lifelong advocate for the vulnerable and oppressed.
Voz 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 Zohl.
Irish-Australian Lesbian, Zohl de' Ishtar has worked with Indigenous Australian and Pacific women for 40 years. While at Greenham, she initiated Britainas aWomen for a Nuclear Free and Independent Pacifica. Zohl arrived at Greenham on her 30th birthday in 1982 and describes Green Gate as, 'The best place in the world.' She talks about the camp being infiltrated by police officers and the media, links with other peace camps around the world, including Pine Gap in Australia and getting arrested at Heathrow airport for forming a blockade and singing Greenham songs. She also recalls 'the zap' and the effects it had. Zohl has written several books and is currently working on a new book with the working title 'Greenham's Pacific Journey'.
Zohl was interviewed by Vanessa Pini in September 2020.

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: 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: 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: Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association
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Corporate author: Union Francaise pour le Suffrage des Femmes
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Personal author: Chapman, Rev. Hugh B.
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Corporate author: Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association
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Corporate author: Irish Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association
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Personal author: Mahon, Catherine
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Corporate author: Clapham Women's Social and Political Union
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Part 1 of UDC box 342:

• 'Veritas'; What is Women's Suffrage? And Why Do Women Want It?; (Printer Women's Printing Society Limited, London), 1883; 9p
• 'WMC' and 'JF'; Women's Suffrage. A correspondence; London: privately printed, 1875.; 24p
• McLaren, Walter S B; Mr Walter SB McLaren on Women's Suffrage; Edinburgh: Edinburgh National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1904; 4p
• Fawcett, Millicent Garrett; [Printed circular letter sent out by Millicent Fawcett after the General Election of 1892]; ???; 3p
• Fawcett, Millicent Garrett and Glennie, J.S. Stuart; The Women's Suffrage Bill; London: Fortnightly Review, 1889; 33p
• Anon; Women's Suffrage: A Reply; London: Fortnightly Review, 1889; 16p
• Johnston, Thomas; The Case for Women's Suffrage and Objections Answered; Glasgow: The Forward Printing and Publishing Company Ltd, c.1903; 16p
• Central Society for Women's Suffrage; [Call for volunteers to help at the coming General Election]; London: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, nd; 3p
• Grey, George; Speech by The Right Hon Sir George Grey, KCB, At the Annual Meeting of the Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage, 6 Jul 1894; London: Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage,1894; 3p
• Becker, Lydia E; A Reply to the Protest Which Appeared in the 'Nineteenth Century Review', Jun 1889. (Reprinted from The Manchester Guardian, 25 Jun 1889); Manchester: The Women's Suffrage Journal, 1889; 8p
• Anon; The Claim of Englishwomen to the Suffrage Constitutionally Considered. (Reprinted from Westminster Review, Jan 1867); London: Westminster Review, 1867; 19p
• Anon [Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage]; To the Women of the United Kingdom; London: Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage, c.1867-1870; 1p
• Winchester, Dean of; The Dean of Winchester on Woman's Suffrage. (Reprinted from XIXth Century); London: XIXth Century, n.d.; 1p
• Cheetham, Miss; Speech Delivered at a Meeting of the Southport Women's Liberal Association by Miss Cheetham, 8 Nov 1886; (Printer JW Arrowsmith, Bristol), 1886; 4p
• Colson, MEH; Woman Suffrage and the Women's Political Associations; London: Personal Rights Association, 1900; 2p
• Harberton, Florence (Viscountess); Parliamentary Franchise for Women Ratepayers; (Printer E Austin and Son, Bristol), 1880; 2p
• Elmy, Ben; Male Electors' League for Women's Suffrage to Sundry Members of Parliament; London: Male Electors' League for Women's Suffrage, 1897; 4p
• Clark, Helen; Speech by Mrs William S Clark. (Reprinted from the Women's Suffrage Journal); London: Women's Suffrage Journal, 1876; 8p
• Smith, Goldwin; Female Suffrage; London: Macmillan's Magazine, nd; 20p

Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Part 3 of UDC box 342:

• Bodichon, Barbara LS; Reasons for the Enfranchisement of Women; (Printer Bale, London), 1866; 12p
• Garrett, Rhoda; The Electoral Disabilities of Women: A Lecture Delivered by Rhoda Garrett in the Corn Exchange, Cheltenham, 3 Apr 1872; Cheltenham: Bristol National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1872; 22p
• Tod, Isabella M S; Women's Suffrage: A Liberal View of the Situation. (Reprinted from the Englishwoman's Review, Aug 1884); London: Englishwoman's Review, 1884; 12p
• Anon; How Women Are Fooled. (Reprinted from the Cambrian News); Aberystwyth: The Cambrian News, n.d.; 1p
• Shore, Arabella; The Present Aspect of Women's Suffrage Considered. (Reprinted from the Englishwomen's Review); London: London National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1877; 43p
• Adderly, Edith K; 'Taxation Without Representation is Tyranny'. (Reprinted from the Leicester Pioneer, 19 Aug 1905); London: Hammersmith Society for Women's Suffrage, 1905; 4p
• Anon; An Historical Retrospect; London: Englishwoman's Review, 1892; 4p
• Taylor, Mona; General Election, 1900; Hexham: [Newcastle and District Women's Suffrage Society], 1900; 2p
• Pfeiffer, Emily; Woman's Claim. (Reprinted from The Contemporary Review, Feb 1881); London: The Contemporary Review, 1881; 15p
• Rowlette, Isabella; The Adult Suffrage Controversy; ???; 4p
• [Central National Society for Women's Suffrage]; Women and The Vote; London: Central National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1889; 10p
• Curtis, George William; Equal Rights for Women. A Speech by George William Curtis in the Constitutional Convention of New York, at Albany, 19 Jul 1867. Women's Suffrage Tracts. No. 2; Boston: The Women's Journal, 1871; 27p

Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Part 2 of UDC box 343:

• Rollit, Albert; Speech in Moving the Extension of the Parliamentary Franchise to Women Bill, by Sir Albert Kaye Rollit, DCL, MP, in the House of Commons, 27 Apr 1892; London: Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1892; 17p
• Slack, Alice; A Menace to Liberty by Mrs Bamford Slack; London: Women's Liberal Federation, 1903; 4p
• McIlquham, Harriet; Women Outlanders; [Cheltenham Examiner], 1899; 1p
• Anon; Women's Suffrage. (Reprinted from The Women's Gazette', 6 Sep 1890); Bristol: Women's Liberal Association, 1890; 1p
• Bristol and West of England Society for Women's Suffrage; An Address to English Men and Women who value Representative Government; Bristol: Bristol and West of England Society for Women's Suffrage, c.1860s; 2p
• Elmy, Elizabeth Wolstenholme; Women's Suffrage. (Reprinted from Shafts for Jul 1897); Congleton: Women's Emancipation Union, 1897; 2p
• Butler, Josephine; Women and Politics. Extract from a speech by Mrs Josephine E Butler, at a Meeting of the Portsmouth Women's Liberal Association, Feb 1888 [amended in manuscript to 11 Apr 1888]; [Women's Liberal Association], 1888; 1p
• Caird, Mona; Why do Women Want the Franchise? Paper read at the Birmingham Conference, 26 Oct 1892; Congleton: Women's Emancipation Union, 1892; 4p
• [Central National Society for Women's Suffrage]; A New Scheme of Work Adopted by the Central National Society for Women's Suffrage. Leaflet No. 1. Affiliated Societies; London: Central National Society for Women's Suffrage, c.1890s; 4p
• Dunckley, Henry; Should Women Have the Vote? By Henry Dunckley, LLD (Verax). (Reprinted from the British Weekly) ; Manchester: National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1890; 12p
• Pumphrey, Mrs; Address by Mrs Pumphrey, Vice-President North West Durham WLA [Women's Liberal Association], at a Drawing-Room Meeting of the West Bristol Women's Liberal Association, Held 29 Oct 1896; Bristol: [West Bristol Women's Liberal Association], 1896; 4p
• Newman, RW; A Lecture on Women's Suffrage, Delivered in Bristol Athenaeum, 24 Feb 1869, by Emr. Prof. FW Newman, for the Clifton and Bristol Society for Women's Suffrage; Bristol: Bristol and Clifton Branch of the National Society for Women's Suffrage [NB the name of the society is different on the front and back of pamphlet; 16p]
• Wilson, JM; A Speech Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the Manchester National Society for Women's Suffrage, on 29 Nov 1893, by the Ven. JM Wilson, MA, Vicar of Rochdale, and Archdeacon of Manchester; Manchester: National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1894; 10p
• [Bristol and West of England Society for Women's Suffrage]; Twenty-Five Reasons for Supporting Women's Suffrage. (Reprinted from the English Labourer's Chronicle of 6 Sep 1884); London: Central National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1884; 2p
• Anon; Women's Work and Women's Vote. Reprinted by permission from the Pall Mall Gazette of Thursday Evening, 2 Dec 1891; London: Central National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1891; 2p
• [National Society for Women's Suffrage]; Special Appeal for Fund of Five Thousand Pounds; London: National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1884; 3p
• (Various women); Opinions of Women on Women's Suffrage; Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1879; 61p

Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.