to the their home, Eagle House, and unlike everyone else she planted four trees. The Blathwayts paid for presents and watches, and paid medical and dentistry bills for her and her sisters. Mary Blathwayt made notes in her diary of the women Kenney slept with when she stayed at Eagle House. Blathwayt's romantic jealousy has been proposed as a reason. She noted ten alleged short-lived lovers. According to Mary, she shared beds with herself, Clara Codd and Adela Pankhurst. After women over age 30 won the vote in 1918 Kenney married James Taylor (1893–1977) and settled in Letchworth, Hertfordshire. A son, Warwick Kenney Taylor, was born in 1921. After a stroke she died on 9 July 1953, aged 73, in Lister Hospital, Hitchin. Her funeral was conducted according to the rites of AMORC and her ashes were scattered by her family on Saddleworth Moor. Posthumous recognition In 1999, Oldham Council erected a blue plaque in her honour at Lees Brook Mill in Lees, near Oldham, where Kenney had started work in 1892. On 14 December 2018 a statue, funded by public subscription, was unveiled in front of the Old Town Hall in Oldham. Her name and image (and those of 58 other women's suffrage supporters) are etched on the plinth of the statue of Millicent Fawcett in Parliament Square, London, that was unveiled in 2018. See also Gender equality Suffragette bombing and arson campaign List of suffragists and suffragettes List of women's rights activists Timeline of women's suffrage Women's suffrage in the United Kingdom References Further reading External links The Kenney Papers (University of East Anglia) Suffragette Stories (University of East Anglia) Suffragette photographs Spartacus Schoolnet Manchester Guardian reports the 1905 court case 1879 births 1953 deaths English feminists English suffragists English socialist feminists English LGBT people People from Saddleworth Eagle House suffragettes Women's Social and Political Union Hunger Strike Medal recipients