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 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 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 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.

Submitted by: Sarah Jewett
Date: 30 May 2020
Location: Sainsbury's (now closed), 71 High Holborn

I was walking for exercise around London from Rosebery Hall towards LSE in late May and was struck by this graffiti mural by Bowen and Blackmore (London street artists) on the boarded up Sainsbury's close to campus. It marked a point in the pandemic in which many sought to highlight the importance of key workers just about two months after the lockdown began and restrictions were soon to be eased up a bit. The woman in the photo was one of very few people I came across.

Corporate author: Leave.EU
Position: Out

Corporate author: Better Off Out
Position: Out

Corporate author: Britain Stronger in Europe
Position: In

Corporate author: Britain Stronger in Europe
Position: In

Corporate author: Britain Stronger in Europe
Position: In

Corporate author: Britain Stronger in Europe
Position: In

Corporate author: Unknown
Position: In

Corporate author: Labour
Position: In

Corporate author: Better Off Out
Position: Out

Corporate author: Better Off Out
Position: Out

Corporate author: Britain Stronger in Europe
Position: In

Submitted by: Grace Oswald
Date: February 2021
Location: Queen's Hospital, Romford

I usually work part time as a Healthcare Assistant in the Emergency Department. This photo was taken during my first ITU shift earlier this year- it was a night shift and I was already nervous to be working in a new area. I had the fright of my life (and actually screamed) when I switched on the light in the store room and found this disfigured hospital training doll. It was very funny and certainly made my new team laugh. I think it has now become a running joke to play on new staff- she seems to pop up everywhere!

Submitted by: Richard Collings
Date: 2020-2021

We wanted to capture photos of our staff during the pandemic, both at work and play. The photos were taken of staff working in the library and at home. It also showed colleagues travelling, being on holiday and spending quality time with their families. We believed that bringing these photographs together could help to capture some of the significant changes in our daily lives and outlook during lock down. We also thought that putting these pictures together to make a typical day would make an interesting presentation. We had a enthusiastic response, lots of photos were sent in and we made sure we used them all. We then created some music that we thought would fit the style of the presentation.

Submitted by: Beatriz Tiago Fernandes Marques Da Silva
Date: March 2021
Location: At home in London

Grimshaw [LSE's oldest student society, supported by the International Relations Department but open to students of any subject with an interest in international affairs] held an online event on the Western Sahara conflict on the 5th of March with three speakers. The event was very popular and an opportunity to continue to host insightful conversations within our community at LSE despite the pandemic.

Submitted by: Beatriz Tiago Fernandes Marques Da Silva
Date: 31 March 2021
Location: LSE Library

Despite the academic year having been incredibly difficult for our student newspaper The Beaver, the features team still met every week to share our ideas for articles and enjoy some time venting about how busy our week had been so far. Our last meeting felt bittersweet as some of our friends in the team were graduating soon without us having properly hang out in person all together. I still could not be prouder of our team effort. We made memories over Zoom that won't be easily forgotten.

Submitted by: Deborah Challis
Date: January-April 2021

These posters are based on the responses to a survey of children at a Primary School as part of the LSE Festival 2021. The children were asked for their experiences and feelings around COVID-19 and related restrictions and then turned into infographics by artist Becci Kenning.

Submitted by: Kendra Mills
Date: 7 April 2020
Location: Southwark park, London

These photos were takenon one of my first walks out of strict quarantine. I was struck by the buoyancy of spring.

Submitted by: Nicola Scally
Date: 19 March 2020
Location: LSE Library

A picture of me shelving just before lockdown one. It was taken by Clive Wilson on 19 March 2020.

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!

Submitted by: Kathie Nissan
Date: c2020

My office has been the spare room since March 2020 and I have had to implement some rules.

Submitted by: Qiuyan Chen
Date: 26 August 2021
Location: Glass House Brick Lane, London

I curated the community-focused Queer Chinese Art Festival with Jamie in August 2021. We hope to amplify the voices of emerging Chinese queer talents especially under the pressure of Covid-19. At the bottom right is the Art Festival poster. You can also see a photo of two women kissing in the street. This is me and my handsome girlfriend!

Submitted by: Sarah Jewett
Date: 1 August 2020
Location:John Carpenter Street, Victoria Embankment

Throughout the pandemic, the sculpture Taxi! by Seward Johnson Jr (1983) managed to stay mask free aside for a random day in August, thanks to a passerby with a sense of humor.

Submitted by: Megha Chand
Date: May 2020
Location: At home in Kathmandu, Nepal

The Himalayas have been a significant part of my parents lives. They are not mountain climbers or geologists; they were simply lucky enough to have seen the mountains in all their glory without even leaving Kathmandu. Before the early 2000s, any person in Kathmandu could peep out their window and see the Himalayan mountains: snow-peaked and awe-inspiring. However, in my lifetime, I do not remember ever witnessing such magnificence from my home - the mountains were never visible as they were constantly shrouded in smog.

Then, in May 2020, Nepal went into lockdown. My parents and I were unable to meet my grandparents, who required our support. We were all reckoning with the pandemic's impact on Nepal and the wider world.

Yet, as the pollution levels drastically decreased, I was finally able to experience the beauty etched into the minds of my parents. The mountains surrounded me with all their splendor. Needless to say, a photo cannot capture the grandeur of the Himalayas. However, this photo serves as a reminder of their beauty, which inspired me in times of adversity.