good stock of stories. She frequently invoked classical and biblical themes to illustrate points. She participated in passive resistance such as the suffrage picket outside parliament, and refusing to pay taxes. Margaret also published pamphlets through the Women's Freedom League including Ancient Suffragettes (1911) and Five Year's Struggle for Freedom: a History of the Suffrage Movement (1908-1912). Margaret's husband was also active in the suffrage movement, becoming a founder of the Men's Political Union for Women's Enfranchisement for which he wrote at least one dramatic sketch. Final years and death Margaret's autobiography was published in 1926. Her final years were lonely ones, plagued by depression. She died of kidney failure at her Hampstead home, 4 Downside Crescent, on 8 June 1932. She was buried on 11 June at St Stephen's Church, Rosslyn Hill, London. After Margaret's death her husband remarried, to her close friend and prominent suffragist, Evelyn Sharp. See also List of suffragists and suffragettes Women's Freedom League References External links Spartacus article on Margaret Nevinson 1858 births 1932 deaths British suffragists English tax resisters Women of the Victorian era