Skip to main content
Sign in

Website search results

Results from our website.

Display as:

Refine results:

Filters

Dates

Edit filters

Collections

Time period

Topic

Format

Level

Closure status

Showing 211-225 (of 265) results for "*" in Website results

Results

  • Democracy and protest

    Learn about the struggles of ordinary citizens for their rights and freedoms, including the famous campaign for women’s suffrage.

    Format:
    Explore the collection

  • The Prize Papers

    This vast collection of letters, papers and objects came from ships captured around 1600–1860. It is a unique source on seafaring and many other areas of life.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Treason

    First defined by the 1352 Treason Act, our collections detail centuries of treasonous plots, described in statute rolls, legal records, and state papers

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Women and the First World War

    Explore records that demonstrate the changing role of women in Britain during the First World War.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • The dissolution of the monasteries

    With records relating to Henry VIII’s 1534 break from Rome, we can trace the Crown’s dissolution of religious houses and appropriation their income and assets.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Architecture

    Our architectural records cover many public buildings, from the Houses of Parliament and Whitehall offices to castles and cathedrals.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • The National Farm Survey, 1941–1943

    The National Farm Survey was created during the Second World War to increase food production and to plan for post-war agriculture.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Empire Marketing Board posters

    The Empire Marketing Board was established in 1926 to stimulate trade in the British Empire. Its striking posters presented idyllic views of the Empire.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Road safety campaigns

    Our records include leaflets and posters used to promote different aspects of road safety, often in a surprisingly artistic way.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Policing and prosecution

    Our records of criminal activity range from court records for high profile offences to files on crimes committed by small-time crooks.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • The Peterloo Massacre

    In 1819, thousands of peaceful pro-democracy demonstrators in Manchester were charged by armed cavalry. The deadly event became known as the Peterloo Massacre.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Victorian and Edwardian travel posters

    Our collections include a range of fascinating promotional material from railway companies in the Victorian and Edwardian eras.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Domesday

    The earliest and most iconic public record, Domesday Book documents the transformational impact of the Norman victory at Hastings in 1066.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Victorian bright ideas

    The Victorians’ innovative and entrepreneurial spirit can be found in records of designs they registered to protect the copyright of their inventions.

    Format:
    In pictures

  • Copyright registration form for Bram Stoker’s Dracula

    The Irish author completed this form to register ownership of a play titled ‘Dracula; or the Un-Dead’, and thus his seminal novel. It would prove important.

    Format:
    Record revealed