She was one of the 500,000 women who marched in Hyde Park, London on Sunday 21 June 1908 protesting their right to the vote.

When Christabel Pankhurst wrote for a newspaper called TheSuffragette in 1912, Lennox was her sub-editor.

On one such occasion Lennox spotted the police waiting for her and with assistance, she escaped back to Cork.

[1][2][3][4] Lennox was awarded the Holloway brooch and Hunger Strike Medal for her activities.

Her brother was serving in the war and Lennox acted as nurse and administrator in the hotel.