[1] She was reportedly a strong public speaker, and also wrote numerous pamphlets in support of the vote for the Women's Freedom League.

[1] However she was arrested in November 1913 for addressing a crowd outside Downing Street after she had attended the International Woman Suffrage Alliance conference in Budapest.

[2] Murray chaired the September 1917 Scottish Council of Women's Freedom League (for Edinburgh, Dundee, Paisley, Dunfermline and (so-called) Scottish Scattered branches) to review their peaceful Clyde Campaign, and to discuss future policy including a focus on 'social welfare', and a tour of Scotland raising awareness of the coming 'Representation of the People' Bill.

[7] During the war, Murray also worked at William Beardmore and Company munitions factory and on confidential business, and found time to write her novel, The Hidden Tragedy.

[1] In April 1918, Murray was the 'commemoration orator' at the event to plant the Suffrage Oak in Kelvingrove Park in Glasgow, which celebrated the granting of the vote to some women.

[1] In around 1919-1923 she was elected to Dunbartonshire Country Council, where she worked on topics including women's equality, education, housing and health.