Cicely Fisher (née Corbett; 9 August 1885 – 20 January 1959)[1] was a British suffragist and workers' rights activist.

Both parents were outspoken supporters of women's rights, and at fifteen years old, Cicely formed a society with her sister and their friends called the Younger Suffragists.

She also organised conferences on behalf of the National Anti-Sweating League to demand better working conditions in certain trades.

[3] In her later life, Corbett Fisher was an active member of the Labour Party and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom before her death in 1959.

[2] Between 1937 and 1939 Corbett owned MG K3004 which was driven on her behalf by H. Stuart-Wilton at Brooklands, Crystal Palace and Brighton Speed Trials.