Suffragette Naughty Child
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Suffragette Naughty Child
Suffragette Naughty Child. A small boy holds a burnt copy of suffragette sheet music. The song was called Bother the Men and performed probably in the music hall by Miss Grym a stereotypical lecturer on womans rights, originally created by Mrs. Howard Paul (1833?-1879) The boy is pulling a face and says Oh isn t it naughty Date: circa 1910
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Media ID 14161702
© The March of the Women Collection / Mary Evans Picture Library
Bother Burnt Called Copy Created Holds Howard Lecturer Naughty Originally Performed Pulling Sheet Song Stereotypical Suffrage Suffragette Suffragettes Womans Miss Rights
EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, titled "Suffragette Naughty Child," depicts a young boy holding a charred copy of suffragette sheet music from circa 1910. The song, titled "Bother the Men," was likely performed in a music hall setting by Miss Grym, a stereotypical lecturer on women's rights. The expression on the small boy's face as he pulls a mischievous face suggests that he finds the burnt music amusing, oblivious to the significance of the suffragette movement and its fight for women's rights. The image offers a unique perspective on the suffrage movement, highlighting the contrast between the seriousness of the cause and the innocence of childhood. The use of a music hall setting and a stereotypical lecturer adds an element of satire, making the message of women's rights more accessible to a wider audience. The suffragette movement, which began in the late 19th century, was a pivotal moment in women's history as they fought for the right to vote. The use of music and performance was a popular tactic employed by suffragettes to spread their message and rally support. This photograph serves as a reminder of the importance of persistence and the power of using unconventional methods to bring about social change. The photograph was originally created by Mrs. Howard Paul (1833?-1879), and this particular print is available through Mary Evans Prints Online. The image is a fascinating glimpse into the past, offering a glimpse into the suffragette movement and the role of children in shaping public opinion during a time of great social upheaval.
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