From Liberal to Labour with Women's Suffrage, Second Edition: The Story of Catherine Marshall

Cover\nContents\nPreface\nPreface to the Second Edition\nAcknowledgments\nAbbreviations\nIllustrations\n1 Late Victorian Liberal Youth, 1880–1907\n2 Bringing the Women\'s Suffrage Cause to the Lake District, 1907–9\n3 Broadening Support for Women\'s Suffrage in the North-West, January to November 1909\n4 General Election, NUWSS Restructuring, November 1909 to May 1910\n5 Conciliation Attempted, and Another General Election, June to December 1910\n6 Organizing Press Work and Experiencing International Suffrage Sisterhood, January to August 1911\n7 The Conciliation Cliffhanger, September 1911 to March 1912\n8 New Strategy: The NUWSS Looks Left, March to June 1912\n9 Election Fighting Fund and Reform Bill, June 1912 to January 1913\n10 Reform Bill Débâcle: Catherine Takes Over Political Work, January to May 1913\n11 Taking the Cause to the Country by EFF and Pilgrimage, June to August 1913\n12 Life in London and an Interlude in Keswick, Summer 1913\n13 An All-Party Campaign: Wooing Liberals, Unionists, and Labour, September to December 1913\n14 Pre-election Strains on the NU\'S Nonparty Stance, January to March 1914\n15 All Parties Consider Boarding the Bandwagon, and the Election That Never Came, April to August 1914\n16 Conclusions\nAppendices\n	A: Biographical Notes\n	B: Questions for Organizers\n	C: Questions for Divisional Secretaries\nNotes\nBibliography\nIndex\n	A\n	B\n	C\n	D\n	E\n	F\n	G\n	H\n	I\n	J\n	K\n	L\n	M\n	N\n	O\n	P\n	Q\n	R\n	S\n	T\n	U\n	W