Prison & Prisoners: Some Personal Experiences
Constance Lytton
Read by KHand
Constance Lytton worked along Emmeline Pankhurst for the cause of women's suffrage in England. Upset that she was getting preferential treatment by the authorities, she assumed a pseudonym (Jane Wharton) so that her titled status wouldn't be obvious. This book chronicles her involvement in the suffrage movement, including her arrest and subsequent incarceration at Holloway Prison, a place notorious for the poor treatment of the women in their charge. - Summary by KHand (8 hr 25 min)
Chapters
Dedication | 3:20 | Read by KHand |
Introduction | 12:51 | Read by KHand |
My Conversion | 33:39 | Read by KHand |
A Deputation to the Prime Minister | 36:46 | Read by KHand |
Police Court Trial | 20:42 | Read by KHand |
Holloway Prison: My First Imprisonment | 35:54 | Read by KHand |
The Hospital | 32:33 | Read by KHand |
Some Types of Prisoners | 36:19 | Read by KHand |
'A Track To The Water's Edge' | 53:30 | Read by KHand |
From The Cells | 40:45 | Read by KHand |
New Castle: Police Station Cell | 30:15 | Read by KHand |
New Castle Prison: My Second Imprisonment | 16:54 | Read by KHand |
Jane Wharton | 36:14 | Read by KHand |
Walton Gaol, Liverpool: My Third Imprisonment | 55:09 | Read by KHand |
The Home Office | 20:36 | Read by KHand |
The Conciliation Bill | 12:42 | Read by KHand |
Holloway Prison Revisited: My Fourth Imprisonment | 27:39 | Read by KHand |