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- Frances_Parker abstract "Frances Mary "Fanny" Parker (24 December 1875 – 19 January 1924) was a British suffragette who became prominent in the militant wing of the Scottish women's suffrage movement and was repeatedly imprisoned for her actions.Born in Little Roderick, Kurow, New Zealand, Parker came from a well off background and was a niece of Lord Kitchener. Her famous uncle would later declare himself "disgusted" by her involvement in the women's movement. She was educated at Newnham College, Cambridge, receiving a degree in 1899, and subsequently spent several years working as a teacher in France and New Zealand. On her return to Britain she began campaigning for women's suffrage, initially with the Scottish Universities Women's Suffrage Union, and later with Emmeline Pankhurst's Women's Social and Political Union, for which she became organiser in the West of Scotland in 1912.Parker took part in increasingly militant actions, for which she was imprisoned several times. She served six weeks for obstruction in 1908 following a demonstration. Later she was sentenced to four months in Holloway Prison in March 1912 after taking part in a WSPU-organised window-smashing raid. Like many suffragettes she went on hunger strike and was subjected to force-feeding. Later that year she was imprisoned twice, once for breaking windows, and once for breaking into The Music Hall in Aberdeen with the intention of disrupting an appearance by David Lloyd George. On both occasions she was released after going on hunger-strike for several days.By 1914 the suffrage movement was becoming increasingly violent, with many buildings around Britain being bombed and burned. In July of that year, Fanny Parker and a fellow campaigner, Ethel Moorhead attempted to set fire to Burns Cottage in Alloway. A watchman was on duty, and while Moorhead escaped, Parker was arrested. While on remand she went on hunger and thirst strike. Knowing that there was little chance of recapturing her if she was released, the prison authorities subjected her to particularly brutal force-feeding; when she was unable to hold down food, they attempted to feed her through her rectum, resulting in serious bruising. She was seriously ill when finally released to a nursing home, but was still able to escape. Before she could be recaptured the First World War broke out, resulting in an end to militant campaigning and an amnesty for suffragettes.During the war, Parker served in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps and was awarded an OBE. After the war she lived in Arcachon, near Bordeaux, where she died in 1924.".
- Frances_Parker birthDate "1875-12-24".
- Frances_Parker birthPlace Kurow.
- Frances_Parker birthYear "1875".
- Frances_Parker deathDate "1924-01-19".
- Frances_Parker deathYear "1924".
- Frances_Parker wikiPageExternalLink 63882.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageID "13312715".
- Frances_Parker wikiPageLength "3844".
- Frances_Parker wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Frances_Parker wikiPageRevisionID "671146629".
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Alloway.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Amnesty.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Arcachon.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Bordeaux.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Burns_Cottage.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Category:1875_births.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Category:1924_deaths.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Category:Alumni_of_Newnham_College,_Cambridge.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_feminists.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_suffragists.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Category:New_Zealand_suffragists.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_of_the_Edwardian_era.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_of_the_Victorian_era.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink David_Lloyd_George.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Dictionary_of_National_Biography.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Emmeline_Pankhurst.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Ethel_Moorhead.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink First_World_War.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Force-feeding.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink HM_Prison_Holloway.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Herbert_Kitchener,_1st_Earl_Kitchener.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Holloway_(HM_Prison).
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Hunger_strike.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Kurow.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink List_of_suffragists_and_suffragettes.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Music_Hall_Aberdeen.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Newnham_College,_Cambridge.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Order_of_the_British_Empire.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Oxford_Dictionary_of_National_Biography.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Oxford_University_Press.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Marys_Army_Auxiliary_Corps.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Rectum.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Remand_(detention).
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Suffragette.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink The_Music_Hall_(Aberdeen).
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Womens_Social_and_Political_Union.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink Womens_suffrage.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fanny Parker".
- Frances_Parker wikiPageWikiLinkText "Frances Parker".
- Frances_Parker dateOfBirth "1875-12-24".
- Frances_Parker dateOfDeath "1924-01-19".
- Frances_Parker hasPhotoCollection Frances_Parker.
- Frances_Parker name "Parker, Frances".
- Frances_Parker placeOfBirth "Little Roderick, Kurow, New Zealand".
- Frances_Parker shortDescription "British suffragist".
- Frances_Parker wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Doi.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EngvarB.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Frances_Parker wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Frances_Parker description "British suffragist".
- Frances_Parker description "British suffragist".
- Frances_Parker subject Category:1875_births.
- Frances_Parker subject Category:1924_deaths.
- Frances_Parker subject Category:Alumni_of_Newnham_College,_Cambridge.
- Frances_Parker subject Category:British_feminists.
- Frances_Parker subject Category:British_suffragists.
- Frances_Parker subject Category:New_Zealand_suffragists.
- Frances_Parker subject Category:People_of_the_Edwardian_era.
- Frances_Parker subject Category:Women_of_the_Victorian_era.
- Frances_Parker hypernym Suffragette.
- Frances_Parker type Agent.
- Frances_Parker type Person.
- Frances_Parker type Activist.
- Frances_Parker type Feminist.
- Frances_Parker type Suffragist.
- Frances_Parker type Person.
- Frances_Parker type Agent.
- Frances_Parker type NaturalPerson.
- Frances_Parker type Thing.
- Frances_Parker type Q215627.
- Frances_Parker type Q5.
- Frances_Parker type Person.
- Frances_Parker comment "Frances Mary "Fanny" Parker (24 December 1875 – 19 January 1924) was a British suffragette who became prominent in the militant wing of the Scottish women's suffrage movement and was repeatedly imprisoned for her actions.Born in Little Roderick, Kurow, New Zealand, Parker came from a well off background and was a niece of Lord Kitchener. Her famous uncle would later declare himself "disgusted" by her involvement in the women's movement.".
- Frances_Parker label "Frances Parker".
- Frances_Parker sameAs Frances_Parker.
- Frances_Parker sameAs m.03c1ffd.
- Frances_Parker sameAs Q5478887.
- Frances_Parker sameAs Q5478887.
- Frances_Parker wasDerivedFrom Frances_Parker?oldid=671146629.
- Frances_Parker givenName "Frances".
- Frances_Parker isPrimaryTopicOf Frances_Parker.
- Frances_Parker name "Frances Parker".
- Frances_Parker name "Parker, Frances".
- Frances_Parker surname "Parker".