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Mrs Makeke sewing

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.

Mmagomathumasha Madibune with digempe (smocked tops) that she wore as a girl.

Personal author: James, Deborah
Personal author: Mofokeng, Santu
From the Series: Songs of the women migrants [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/JAMES/2].
Photographs taken in Sekhukhuneland, Nebo and Johannesburg by Santu Mofokeng and Deborah James for her' book "Songs of the Women Migrants: Performance and Identity in South Africa" 1999, Edinburgh University Press.

Mmagojane Kgalema dressed in her "police" outfit: Dithabaneng in performance

Personal author: James, Deborah
Personal author: Mofokeng, Santu
From the Series: Songs of the women migrants [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/JAMES/2].
Photographs taken in Sekhukhuneland, Nebo and Johannesburg by Santu Mofokeng and Deborah James for her' book "Songs of the Women Migrants: Performance and Identity in South Africa" 1999, Edinburgh University Press.

Mica May interviewed by Sara Sherwood

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).

Men's Kiba: the regimental song Monti, Alexandra Township, Johannesburg

Personal author: James, Deborah
Personal author: Mofokeng, Santu
From the Series: Songs of the women migrants [Archive catalogue reference: LSE ANTHROPOLOGY PHOTOS/JAMES/2].
Photographs taken in Sekhukhuneland, Nebo and Johannesburg by Santu Mofokeng and Deborah James for her' book "Songs of the Women Migrants: Performance and Identity in South Africa" 1999, Edinburgh University Press.

Matteotti documents

Material relating to the aftermath of the murder of Italian socialist MP Giacomo Matteotti in Rome on 10 June 1924. It includes underground newspapers, rare pamphlets, letters relating to the deposit at LSE Library of material relating to the inquest into the murder and material relating to the Women's International Matteotti Committee.

The material relating to the inquest into the murder is currently being digitised and will soon be made available here.

Mary Woodvine interviewed by Jessica Layton

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.

Mary Alys interviewed by Lorraine Mirham, 2013

This sub-series contains recordings and transcripts of the interview. Mary Alys was the longest-serving member of WILPF UK until 2013, when she passed away. She left behind recordings of her time and experiences at WILPF. These were recorded during the last weeks of her life. She had kidney cancer, diagnosed in August 2012. She had attended the WILPF Congress in Costa Rica in July 2011 as the UK delegation lead, and was previously an International Board member for the UK serving, on and off, on the UK WILPF Executive. She died on 18th May 2013 after joining WILPF, in Worthing, Sussex on 24th May 1982.

The interviewer, Lorraine Mirham, was a Leicester WILPF member, and previously a Worthing member during the 1980s.

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