Bertha Cave (14 November 1881 – 1951) was a legal campaigner who fought, unsuccessfully, to be accepted to the bar.

[2] Cave appealed and in December of the same year, the case was heard, in proceedings that lasted 10 minutes,[3] in the House of Lords.

[1][5] In January 1904, she and Pankhurst spoke at the Union Society of London ladies' debate night on the topic of the admission of women to the Inns of Court.

[6] In November of that year, she attempted to represent her father in court (regarding non-payment of a bicycle) however, objections were raised regarding her gender and she was forced to move from the counsel benches.

[7] On 16 June 1920, she became a fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society and then emigrated with her mother to Canada on 18 November 1920.