Votes For Women. Women's Freedom League. Miss Irene Miller

Picture postcard depicting the arrest of the Suffragette, Irene Miller. This image originally appeared in the Daily Mirror and was subsequently issued as a propaganda postcard by the Women's Freedom League. The image is captioned 'Votes For Women. Women's Freedom League.' Below is 'Miss Irene Miller. The first woman arrested in London for Votes for Women. Has served Two Terms of Imprisonment'. Below is the addresses of the organisation's office at 18 Buckingham Street.
Irene Miller (1880-1964) was the daughter of suffragette Florence Fenwick Miller and was surrounded by her mother's suffragette friends whilst growing up. In 1906 Miller was a member of the first London committee of the Women's Social and Political Union. She was one of the first WSPU members imprisoned after participating in a demonstration in the Lobby of the House of Commons in October 1906. She broke away from the WSPU to help found the Women's Freedom League in 1907.