The banner was originally designed as a friendship quilt,[6] and converted into a banner with the addition of carrying poles.[7] It was donated by Macbeth to a bazaar held by the W.S.P.U. at Charing Cross Halls in
Glasgow on 28 April 1910.[2] It was bought for £10 by
Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence, Baroness Pethick-Lawrence.[8]
The banner was carried in the 'From Prison to Citizenship' procession held in June 1910.
^
abHelland, Janice (2020). ""From Prison to Citizenship," 1910: The Making and Display of a Suffragist Bannner". In Amos, Johanna; Binkley, Lisa (eds.). Stitching the Self: Identity and the Needle Arts. Bloomsbury, London. pp. 97–109.
ISBN978-1-3502-4241-8.
OCLC1137838896.
^Suffrage and the arts : visual culture, politics and enterprise. Garrett, Miranda,, Thomas, Zoë. London. 20 September 2018.
ISBN978-1-350-01186-1.
OCLC982532870.{{
cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link) CS1 maint: others (
link)
^Crawford, Elizabeth. (1999). The women's suffrage movement : a reference guide, 1866-1928. London: UCL Press.
ISBN0-203-03109-1.
OCLC53836882.