Painted out of History
The abdication crisis of 1937 forced a royalist magazine to present a different face to the world, as Luci Gosling reports.
The abdication crisis of 1937 forced a royalist magazine to present a different face to the world, as Luci Gosling reports.
The failings of China's 1911 Revolution heralded decades of civil conflict, occupation and suffering for the Chinese people.
Rowena Hammal examines the fears and insecurities, as well as the bombast and jingoism, in British thinking.
Graham Goodlad reviews the career of A.J. Balfour, an unsuccessful Prime Minister and party leader but an important and long-serving figure on the British political scene.
Detective stories captured the imaginations of the British middle classes in the 20th century. The fortunes of home-grown writers such as Agatha Christie reflected Britain’s social changes.
Ian Garrett shows that well-informed counter-factual speculation can help us understand better the causes and consequences of what did happen.
Bartitsu – rather than Baritsu – was a hybrid martial art that flourished in fin de siècle London. As an amateur boxer, Arthur Conan Doyle was fascinated.
Frances Borzello seeks to explain the rise of women’s clubs in London before the First World War – and their equally swift demise.
On November 9th, 1908, Aldeburgh unanimously elected as their leader Mrs Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, who became Britain’s first female mayor.