Volume: 31 Issue: 6
Contents of History Today, June 1981 |
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To its respectable neighbours Campbell Road was easily identifiable as the roughest street in north London. As Jerry White argues here, to its residents this... |
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Gerald Strauss assess the attempts in the 1520s to ensure continued public support for the new churches. |
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It is through reading the letters that the soldiers sent home, argues Frank Emery, that “the Victorian rank and file cease to be a mute and anonymous body of men... |
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Michael Crowder continues our monthly series on Monuments, with a look at a 19th century Haitian jewel. |
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Irene Coltman Brown continues our series on the Historian as Philosopher. History taught Machiavelli that, as a prince must know how to act as a beast, he should... |
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'Bold is the man that dare engage For Piety in such an age' wrote a seventeenth-century poet. Yet, as Antonia Fraser shows here, the aristocratic Puritan, Mary Rich,... |
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Nicholas Goddard on the Victorians and the agricultural utilisation of sewage. |
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Richard Mullen looks back on the wedding of Prince Albert Edward to Princess Alexandra of Denmark. |
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J.B. Donnelly looks at the many pictures carried off from Vienna by the victorious Italians, including the magnificent Madonna of the Orange Grove by Cima da... |
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Noel Carrington recalls how he was a Witness to the Past, as the Prince of Wales toured India in 1921. |
