A mysterious moment in the film Suffragette explained

Series:

WINGS

  » # Episodes: 718
  » Most Recent: 12 Sep, 2022
  » Website: http://www.wings.org

Length: 0:28:49
Uploaded: 18 Sep, 2016

Recording Date: 15 Sep, 2016
Recording Location: London, UK; Vancouver and Denman Island, BC
Logsheet: none
Language: English
Topical for: Timeless
Status: Complete, Ready to Air
Copyright:
WINGS #22-16 Suffragette Sash by Parliamentary Radio for Women and WINGS: Women's International News Gathering Service is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at http://previous.ncra.ca/dspProgramDetail.cfm?programID=139809.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at parliamentaryradio.com.

Program Title: WINGS #22-16 Suffragette Sash
Description: In the British film Suffragette, a man pockets the Votes for Women sash that Emily Wilding Davison had been trying to put on the King's horse during the race. She was killed and became a martyr for the cause. A century later the sash turned up on public display at the British Parliament house, when Davison was finally honoured by the establishment. Here is that story.

Host(s): Frieda Werden
Featured Speakers/Guests: Linda Fairbrother and Boni Sones, Parliamentary Radio for Women; Helen Goodman, Labour party Media critic; MP Emily Thornberry, the Speaker of Parliament, and other MPs

Credits: Audio produced by Parliamentary Radio For Women - www.parliamentaryradio.com - adapted for WINGS and updated by Frieda Werden.

Comments: Updated from WINGS #16-13