Feb 9, 2022
On This Day In History
January 9th, 1907: The Mud March is the first large procession organized by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS).
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On This Day In History
January 9th, 1907: The Mud March is the first large procession organized by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS).
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Top 2 images courtesy Kate Frye’s Suffrage Diary ; bottom, courtesy Turbulent London. (Okay, yes, yesterday was - the actual anniversary of the Mud March.)
Some major events that occurred on February 9.
Photo One: The Bishop of Gloucester, John Hooper, is executed, 1555.
Photo Two: Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoevsky dies age 59, 1881.
Photo Three: The first large procession organized by the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies, the Mud March, takes place, 1907.
What if the Suffragettes had lived in a digital world? Would it have taken so long to get the vote? In 1907, three thousand people participated in the “Mud March” in London to advocate women’s suffrage. It’s good going, but what if they’d raised an army on twitter? Petitioned online? Raised funds online?
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Gen. Ambrose Burnside's second attempt to strike at Richmond was easily thwarted--not by Confederate soldiers but by mud. Lots and lots of mud.
Friday, January 23, 1863
Went back to Dumfries for oats but did not get any. Got some crackers along the road. The worst roads I ever saw. Moved about 4 miles and encamped at Aquia creek.
[This advance by the Army of the Potomac from January 20 to January 23 is famously referred to by Civil War historians as the “mud march”. The campaign was abandoned on January 24.]