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.

This folder includes the recorded audio of the interview along with a transcript of the recording and a photograph of Jill.
'Ray', as she was known, spent most of her time at Greenham living at Blue Gate. Here, she talks about a range of topics including the importance of reclaiming the Common land, links with peace camps nationally and internationally, the distribution of 'camp dole' and the symbolism and strength of web weaving as a form of creative resistance.
Ray was interviewed by Sarah Learmonth 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.
Joanna didn't go to Greenham herself, but her Mother stayed for a long weekend. Joanna has photographs of her Mum and her friends at Greenham. She remembers Greenham being portrayed very negatively in the papers as lots of 'hairy, angry lesbians'.
Joanna was interviewed by Jessica Layton in 2019.

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 collection contains the bound volume of leaflets published by the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies up until 1914. It also contains the leaflets and pamphlets published by various suffrage organisations such as the Women’s Local Government Society and the Women’s Emancipation Union.

Part 2 of UDC box 342:

• Bright, Jacob; Women's Suffrage. Copy of a letter from Jacob Bright to Edwyn Holt; Manchester: Manchester Liberal Union, 1898; 2p
• Grey, Mrs William; Is the Exercise of the Suffrage Unfeminine?; London: London National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1870; 12p
• Davies, Emily; Parliamentary Franchise for Women 1904; (Printer Vacher and Sons, London), 1904; 45p
• Craigen, Jessie; Letter to the Ladies of the Women's Suffrage Movement; (Printer Pewtress and Co, London), 1883 ; 16p
• Robertson, AI; Women's Need of Representation: A Lecture Upon the Necessity of Giving Women the Parliamentary Franchise; Dublin: Irish National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1872; 18p
• Bright, Ursula; Extract From a Letter of Protest by Mrs Jacob Bright; Manchester: Manchester National Society for Women's Suffrage,c.1870; 1p
• Hopwood, CH; Mr CH Hopwood MP, on Women's Suffrage. Speech in the House of Commons, 6 Jun 1877; ???; 1p
• Newman, FW; Women's Wrongs; Bristol: Bristol National Society for Women's Suffrage,c.1868; 4p
• McLaren, Walter SB; Must the Extension of the Franchise to Women be Followed by the Dissolution of Parliament?; London: Women's Political News, nd; 2p.
• Henley, JW; Rt Hon JW Henley MP, on Women's Suffrage; ???; 1p
• Forsyth, William; Mr W Forsyth MP, on Women's Suffrage. Speech in the House of Commons, 6 Jun 1877; ???; 1p
• Various women; Women and the New Reform Bill. Printed circular letter signed by 76 women; c.1884-1890; 3p
• Maxse, FA; Objections to Woman Suffrage. A Speech by Captain Maxse, RN at the Electoral Reform Conference Held at the Freemasons' Tavern, 17 Nov 1874; London: W Ridgway, 1874; 10p
• Newman, Francis William; Professor Newman on Woman Suffrage. From the Western Morning News of 31 Jan [c.1870-1880]; 1p
• Anon; Why Are Women Disfranchised? (Reprinted from the Fifeshire Advertiser); Kirkcaldy: The Fifeshire Advertiser, n.d.; 2p
• Arnold, Arthur; Women's Suffrage; London: Social Science Association, 1872; 15p
• Anon [Women's Emancipation Union]; Two-Sexed Voting, One-Sexed Schooling; Congleton: Women's Emancipation Union, n.d.; 2p
• Anon; Sixteen Reasons for Women's Suffrage; (Printer: Harris and Oaten, Bristol), c.1880s; 2p
• Various women; Opinions of Women on Women's Suffrage. Leaflet 1; (Printer A. Ireland and Co, Manchester), 1879 ; 4p
• Various women; Opinions of Women on Women's Suffrage. Leaflet 2; (Printer A. Ireland and Co, Manchester), 1879 ; 4p
• Various women; Opinions of Women on Women's Suffrage. Leaflet 3; (Printer A. Ireland and Co, Manchester), 1879 ; 4p
• Various women; Opinions of Women on Women's Suffrage. Leaflet 4; (Printer A. Ireland and Co, Manchester), 1879; 4p
• Various women; Opinions of Women on Women's Suffrage. Leaflet 5; (Printer A. Ireland and Co, Manchester), 1879; 4p
• Woodall, William; Mr William Woodall, MP, on Women's Suffrage; (Printer A. Ireland and Co, Manchester), c.1884; 1p
• Anon ['FES']; What the Women Want; (Printer: Langley and Son, London), n.d.; 1p
• Stevenson, Louisa; United Women's Liberal Associations for the Extension of the Franchise to Women. Extract from the Speech of Miss Louisa Stevenson (Poor Law Guardian), in Edinburgh, 9 Mar 1889; Bristol: United Women's Liberal Associations, 1889; 1p
• Smith, Sidney; The Enfranchisement of Women. The Law of the Land ; (Printer A. Ireland and Co, Manchester), 1879; 31p

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

Part 4 of UDC box 342:

• Spence, CH; Woman's Suffrage and Effective Voting. A paper read at a drawing-room meeting at Glenelg. (Reprinted from The Voice); (Printers Vardon and Pritchards, London), nd; 4p
• Elmy, EC Wolstenholme; The Emancipation of Women (No. 3). Women's Suffrage. Reprinted from the Manchester Guardian of 12 Apr 1890; Manchester: Manchester Guardian, 1890; 4p
• Elmy, EC Wolstenholme; Electoral Franchises of Women. Reprinted from the Manchester Examiner and Times, 16 Feb 1885; Manchester: Manchester Examiner and Times, 1885; 1p
• Blackburn, Helen; Declaration of Women Householders, 1890; ??, 1890; 4p
• Balfour, AJ; Speech in the House of Commons on Women's Suffrage. 1892; London: London Society for Women's Suffrage, 1892; 7p
• Elmy, EC Wolstenholme; Women's Suffrage. To the Editor of the Manchester Guardian; Manchester: Manchester Guardian, 1901; 5p
• [Becker, Lydia]; The Political Disabilities of Women. Reprinted by permission from the Westminster Review, 1 Jan 1872; London: Westminster Review, 1872; 22p
• Newman, Francis William; A Lecture on Women's Suffrage, Delivered in Bristol Athenaeum, 24 Feb 1869, by Emer. Prof. F W Newman for the Clifton and Bristol Society for Women's Suffrage ; Bristol: Clifton and Bristol Society for Women's Suffrage, 1869; 15p
• Caird, Mona; The Emancipation of Women (No. 2). The Position of Women. Reprinted from the Manchester Guardian of 7 Jul 1891; Manchester: Manchester Guardian, 1891; 4p
• Forsyth, William; Mr Forsyth QC, MP on Women's Suffrage; (Printer A Ireland and Co Manchester), nd; 1p
• Anon (Vigilance Association for the Defence of Personal Rights); The Enfranchisement of Women and Mr Woodall's Bill; London: Vigilance Association for the Defence of Personal Rights, 1886; 2p

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

Part 1 of UDC box 343:

• Bristol and West of England Branch of the National Society for Women's Suffrage; Directions for preparing a Petition to Parliament and for sending it to the Member for Presentation to the House of Commons; Bristol: Bristol and West of England Branch of the National Society for Women's Suffrage, nd; 1p
• [Central National Society for Women's Suffrage]; Twenty-Five Reasons for Supporting Women's Suffrage; London: Central National Society for Women's Suffrage, c.1884; 2p
• Fawcett, Millicent Garrett; Home and Politics. An Address Delivered at Toynbee Hall and Elsewhere by Mrs Henry Fawcett, LLD. Third edition; London: Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage,c.1880s; 8p
• Mill, John Stuart; Speech of John Stuart Mill, MP on the Admission of Women to the Electoral Franchise. Spoken in the House of Commons 20 May 1867; Typescript, n.d.; 19p
• Bodichon, Barbara; Reasons For and Against the Enfranchisement of Women; London: National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1872; 16p
• Fawcett, Millicent Garrett; For Women's Suffrage by Mrs Fawcett. (Reprinted from the St James's Gazette, 7 Jan 1889); London: Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1889; 7p
• Hardie, Keir; Mr Keir Hardie, MP on Women's Suffrage; London: Central Society for Women's Suffrage, n.d.; 2p
• Wedgwood, Julia; The Political Claims of Women; London: National Society for Women's Suffrage,c.1870s; 12p
• Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage; Some Supporters of the Women's Suffrage Movement ; London: Central Committee of the National Society for Women's Suffrage and Central National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1897; 47p
• Cobbe, Frances Power; Why Women Desire the Franchise; London: London National Society for Women's Suffrage, 1869; 12p
• Becker, Lydia; Words of A Leader. Third edition; London: London Society for Women's Suffrage, 1909; 41p

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

Part 2 of UDC box 344:

• National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies; Women's Kingdom. Souvenir and Handbook of the Exhibition; London: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, 1914; 80p
• Women's Social and Political Union; Programme for Women's Exhibition, 1909; London: Women's Social and Political Union, 1909; 86p

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

Part 1 of UDC box 381:

• McLaren, Priscilla Bright; Letter to be read at the International Congress of Women at Washington, United States, 25 Mar 1888. To celebrate the Fortieth Anniversary of the Women's Suffrage Association; Edinburgh: ??, 1888; 1p
• Willcox, Hamilton; Freedom's Conquests: The Great Spread of Woman Suffrage Through the World, with a Roll of Honor showing over One Hundred Regions where it now exists, in America, Africa, Europe, Asia and Oceanica; New York: John W Lovell Co, 1888; 8p
• Catt, Carrie Chapman; The World Movement for Woman Suffrage 1904-1911. Being the Presidential Address delivered at Stockholm to the Sixth Convention of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, on Tuesday 13 Jun 1911, by Mrs Chapman Catt; London: International Woman Suffrage Alliance, 1911; 14p
• [International Woman Suffrage Alliance]; Cantata Sung at the Reception. Grand Hotel Royal, Monday 12 Jun 1911; ??, 1911; 6p
• International Woman Suffrage Alliance,; Constitution and Proposed Amendments; ??, n.d.; 11p
• Catt, Carrie Chapman; Address of the President at the seventh Congress of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, Budapest, Hungary, 15-21 Jun 1913; London: International Woman Suffrage Alliance, 1913; 15p
• Deutsch, Regine ; The International Woman Suffrage Alliance. Its History from 1904-1929. By Regine Deutsch on behalf of the Board of Alliance; London: International Woman Suffrage Alliance, 1929; 30p

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

Part 2 of UDC box 381:

• International Woman Suffrage Alliance; International Woman Suffrage Alliance. Report of Second and Third Conferences. Berlin, Germany 3-4 Jun 1904: Copenhagen, Denmark 7-11 Aug 1906; Copenhagen: International Woman Suffrage Alliance, 1906; 118p

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

Part 5 of UDC box 381:

• International Woman Suffrage Alliance; [Circular letter to supporters on the outbreak of war]; Typescript, 1914; 4p
• Bernhard, Margarete; The Present Position of Woman Suffrage. On Behalf of the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship. Edited by Dr Margarete Bernhard. Berlin, 1929; London: International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, 1929; 51p
• Bernhard, Margarete; La Situation Actuelle du Suffrage Feminin d'apres des rapports de quatre parties du monde. Publie par le Comite de l'Alliance Internationale Pour le Suffrage et l'Action Civique et Politique des Femmes. Redige par Dr Marg. Bernard, 1929; London: International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, 1929; 43p
• Deutsch, Regine; Vingt-cinq ans de l'Alliance Internationale pour le Suffrage et l'Action civique et politique des Femmes 1904-1929. Edite par le Comite de l'Alliance. Redige par Regine Deutsch; London: International Woman Suffrage Alliance, 1929; 30p
• Alliance Internationale pour le Suffrage et l'Action Civique et Politique des Femmes; Programme du XIIe Congres, Yildiz Koesk, Istamboul, Turquie, 18 au 25 Apr 1935; London: International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, 1935; 28p

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

Part 1 of UDC box 388:

• Anon; YHB Photographic Exhibit; London: ??, n.d.; 16p
• National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies; Royal Albert Hall. Friday, 23 Feb 1912, Programme.; London: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, 1912; 4p
• Prelooker, Jaakoff; More Light on the Woman Question. A Record of the First Congress of the Men's International Alliance for Women's Suffrage held in London, 23-29 Oct 1912. Compiled from 'The Anglo-Russian' and 'The Men's League's Monthly Record' by Jaakoff Prelooker, Editor of 'The Anglo-Russian'; London: Men's League for Women's Suffrage, c.1912; 44p
• Nevinson, Margaret Wynne; Five Years' Struggle for Freedom. A History of the Suffrage Movement from 1908 to 1912; London: Women's Freedom League, 1912; 16p
• Ramelson, Marian; The Birth of a Movement. Early Days of the Women's Emancipation Movement; London: ??, n.d.; 9p
• Kamm, Josephine; The Exciting Story of Women and the Vote; Typescript, 1966; 6p
• Ray, P Orman; The World-Wide Woman Suffrage Movement; London: Society of Comparative Legislation, n.d.; 20p
• Anon; A Brief Review of the Women's Suffrage Movement Since Its Beginning in 1832 (Apr 1911); London: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, 1911; 11p
• Anon; A Brief Review of the Women's Suffrage Movement Since Its Beginning in 1832 (Sep 1913); London: National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, 1913; 16p

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

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

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