Walk - Women, the War, Rent Strikes and Revolution

Dublin Core

Title

Walk - Women, the War, Rent Strikes and Revolution

Description

Discover Glasgow's massive radicalisation during World War I: with women to the fore, suffragettes, peace campaigners, rent strikers and industrial workers united in struggle.

You will visit sites where many strands of radical activism came together to challenge the vicissitudes of war, led by outstanding women such as Mary Barbour and Helen Crawford.


At 'The Happy Land down in Duke Street Jail', you will see where suffragettes and anti-war protesters were imprisoned. Moving on through George Square, site of the 1919 mass strike protest, you'll go to the scene of the great rent strike victory of 1915.


Also visited are the sites of the suppressed socialist newspaper 'Forward' and the memorial to Spanish Civil War heroine La Pasionaria. You'll also see sites of relevance to the Russian Revolution and its impact on Glasgow.

Source

glasgow

Type

Museum

Identifier

2315

Spatial Coverage

current,55.85969,-4.234043;

Museum Item Type Metadata

Street

Meeting point: Corner of Duke St. and John Knox St.

Place

Glasgow

IsNewThisYear

No

OpeningDate1

15/9/2018

OpeningTime1

Sat 15th, 11am; 120 minutes

Activities

Doors Open Day September 2018:

Sat 15th, 11am; 120 minutes

Meeting point: Corner of Duke St. and John Knox St.

Booking: Fully booked

WC

No

DisabledWC

No

DisabledAccess

No

Refreshments

No

EventsForChildren

No

Parking

No

HearingLoop

No

LimitedAccess

No

NotAccessible

No

ID

13543

IsIncludedThisYear

No

Postcode

G4 0UU

Citation

“Walk - Women, the War, Rent Strikes and Revolution,” Digital Open Doors, accessed November 5, 2024, https://ddo.openvirtualworlds.org/omeka/items/show/2313.

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