Jim Strawbridge Posted 7 August , 2018 Share Posted 7 August , 2018 (edited) View I am researching women who served in WW1 and died. This entails searching out censuses. One of my women is Lillian Beatrice Nichols who died in 1919 whilst working as a VAD orderly. As can be seen from the 1911 census the mother and two daughters used the census form as a protest as it has written across it "Votes for Women". I haven't seen this before. Edited 7 August , 2018 by Jim Strawbridge Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ss002d6252 Posted 7 August , 2018 Share Posted 7 August , 2018 47 minutes ago, Jim Strawbridge said: View I am researching women who served in WW1 and died. This entails searching out censuses. One of my women is Lillian Beatrice Nichols who died in 1919 whilst working as a VAD orderly. As can be seen from the 1911 census the mother and two daughters used the census form as a protest as it has written across it "Votes for Women". I haven't seen this before. Interesting - I have heard of it but never seen an actual example. Craig Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TEW Posted 7 August , 2018 Share Posted 7 August , 2018 Yes, interesting. Wonder which one wrote it. looks like the W of 'women' is the same as the W of 'widow' as written by the mother Eliza Nichols. Finsbury Park during the war became something of a hot bed. TEW Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RaySearching Posted 7 August , 2018 Share Posted 7 August , 2018 You can wait ages for a bus to come along then two come together There was also the mass boycott of the 1911 census running into the thousands by the Suffragettes Ray Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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