Emmeline Pankhurst
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Victoria Tower Gardens, Millbank
St James's, eng SW1P 3JU - (300) 061-2350
Hours
Chamber Rating
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Jennifer Clifford
A great statue to remember Emmeline Pankhurst who fought hard for women to be able to vote in the suffragette movement.
Apr 29th, 2023 -
Dan Morar
Aug 13th, 2022 -
Jul 24th, 2022 -
M&C Reynolds
Jul 14th, 2022 -
HooDat DonDar
Historical interest, but most contemporary supporters of womens rights did not support her. Here is one of them: In the years immediately preceding the first great war, the period of militant suffragist disturbance was gradually displaced by a period of militant suffragist outrage. All over the country, attempts, frequently wholly successful, were made to destroy by fire buildings of note. Several lovely old churches were burned to the ground. But churches were easy money, for the house of God cares for itself by night. A bomb was placed and exploded in Westminster Abbey, damaging the Coronation Chair. The greens of well-known golf-courses were ravaged beyond repair. One summer evening half the windows of Old Bond Street were smashed to smithereens, to the great provocation of their owners and of all who passed that way. His Majestys mails were burned, to the loss and inconvenience of His subjects, high and low. The running of The Derby was interfered with and at Tattenham Corner the Kings horse was brought down. As a result of this vulgar and intolerable behaviour, the tide of the public temper was running high, and, had a plebiscite been taken in 1913, there can be no shadow of doubt that the voting against Womens Suffrage would have been at least fifty to one. Then, in the twinkling of an eye, came the first great war. And throughout that war the women of England pulled far more than their weight. With the result that, when the war was over and the electors were asked whether women should have the vote, most people felt they deserved it and said as much. But the British memory is notoriously short. And so, in the fullness of time, it came about that the women who inspired and directed conduct so monstrous as to kill their cause, are now most honourably mentioned as creditors to whom all women owe their right to vote. -DY
Dec 16th, 2022
Contact Info
- (300) 061-2350
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for Emmeline Pankhurst?
A The phone number for Emmeline Pankhurst is: (300) 061-2350.
Q Where is Emmeline Pankhurst located?
A Emmeline Pankhurst is located at Victoria Tower Gardens, Millbank, St James's, eng SW1P 3JU
Q What is the internet address for Emmeline Pankhurst?
A The website (URL) for Emmeline Pankhurst is: https://www.royalparks.org.uk/parks/victoria-tower-gardens/things-to-see-and-do/emmeline-pankhurst-memorial
Q What days are Emmeline Pankhurst open?
A Emmeline Pankhurst is open:
Tuesday: 7:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Wednesday: 7:00 AM - 7:00 AM
Thursday: 7:00 AM - 7:00 AM
Friday: 7:00 AM - 7:00 AM
Saturday: 7:00 AM - 7:00 AM
Sunday: 7:00 AM - 7:00 AM
Monday: 7:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Q How is Emmeline Pankhurst rated?
A Emmeline Pankhurst has a 4.6 Star Rating from 36 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
Emmeline Pankhurst
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 36 Reviews )Jennifer Clifford on Google
A great statue to remember Emmeline Pankhurst who fought hard for women to be able to vote in the suffragette movement.
Dan Morar on Google
on Google
M&C Reynolds on Google
HooDat DonDar on Google
Historical interest, but most contemporary supporters of womens rights did not support her. Here is one of them:
In the years immediately preceding the first great war, the period of militant suffragist disturbance was gradually displaced by a period of militant suffragist outrage. All over the country, attempts, frequently wholly successful, were made to destroy by fire buildings of note. Several lovely old churches were burned to the ground. But churches were easy money, for the house of God cares for itself by night. A bomb was placed and exploded in Westminster Abbey, damaging the Coronation Chair. The greens of well-known golf-courses were ravaged beyond repair. One summer evening half the windows of Old Bond Street were smashed to smithereens, to the great provocation of their owners and of all who passed that way. His Majestys mails were burned, to the loss and inconvenience of His subjects, high and low. The running of The Derby was interfered with and at Tattenham Corner the Kings horse was brought down. As a result of this vulgar and intolerable behaviour, the tide of the public temper was running high, and, had a plebiscite been taken in 1913, there can be no shadow of doubt that the voting against Womens Suffrage would have been at least fifty to one.
Then, in the twinkling of an eye, came the first great war. And throughout that war the women of England pulled far more than their weight. With the result that, when the war was over and the electors were asked whether women should have the vote, most people felt they deserved it and said as much. But the British memory is notoriously short. And so, in the fullness of time, it came about that the women who inspired and directed conduct so monstrous as to kill their cause, are now most honourably mentioned as creditors to whom all women owe their right to vote. -DY