[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars It was great to be able read the bio of Mrs Beeton and Mrs Marshall and to see the recipes that they used.
NetGalley, Abi Davies

[b]Review by Edith Morley[/b] [i]Struggle and Suffrage in Norwich[/i] is well written and meticulously researched and the Index, Sources and Bibliography are superb. There is an excellent and very useful General Timeline 1850 to 1950
Diss and Area Family History Group newsletter and the Norfolk Family History Society Facebook page

Another excellent book in this series, as I have said before I really do enjoy this series like the ‘Towns and Cities in the wars’ books. Maybe this is because I know a number of the places mentioned in this book that I found it very interesting, but then I found the Morpeth and Northumberland book good to read too as I was learning about a new place. The book covers the 100 years between 185o and 1950, a quite important number of years for the achievements of women and the suffrage of women. I enjoyed this book very much and particularly the growth of schooling and the education of girls and how the achievements of women in life was reflected in the school environment. The book was very well written and a very good read, certainly a book I would recommend. 5 stars Read the full review [link=http://ukhistorianbendavidson.co.uk/struggle-and-suffrage-in-watford/]here[/link]
UK Historian

As a big fan and supporter of promoting women’s history, this series of books combined in the format of my favourite ‘Your Towns and Cities’ series it’s quite obvious that I am going to enjoy it and recommend it to others. Just like the Your Towns and Cities it gives you a good history of local news and events that affect the area, combined with a small slice of national news of the time. An excellent combination and ideal for the person who wants to learn about local history and how that can coincide with national events. I really enjoyed this book indeed, and I also got to learn about how Emily Davison’s mother came from the area and we got a glimpse at how they saw the suffrage movement from their own rural opinion. Along with how Emily Davison is buried there in a quiet graveyard. My only criticism of the book was that it was a bit short and I would have liked to have read a longer book or it could have gone into more depth. Written by Craig Armstrong, having read a few of.. Read more
UK Historian

Article: '[i]Struggle and suffrage[/i]' as featured by
Yorkshire Post/Yorkshire Evening Post, 26th June 2019 – words by Laura Drysdale