Anthony Fletcher
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Anthony Fletcher pays tribute to the great historian of English protestantism, who ventured far and wide in the academic world. Published October 17 2011
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The messages sent by British soldiers of the First World War to their loved ones back home have long been valued for what they tell us about daily life in the trenches. But their authors were often at pains not to reveal too much of the horror they endured. Anthony Fletcher considers what these documents reveal about the men’s inner lives. Published October 16 2009
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Published May 14 2009
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Published May 16 2008
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Anthony Fletcher delves into the diaries of teenage girls in the Georgian and Victorian eras to explore the little-changing constraints, punishments and occasional delights of being brought up a girl in upper-class Britain before the Great War.
Published March 11 2008
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A New History of the English Civil Wars
Published February 15 2008
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Published April 19 2006
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Anthony Fletcher uses the papers of his artistic great-aunt, who, as a young nationalist, wrote an eyewitness account of the Easter Rising ninety years ago this month, to explore her youthful patriotism and vigorous activism. Published March 13 2006
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Anthony Fletcher reviews a work on Georgian sex and medicine.
Published October 17 2005
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Anthony Fletcher reads his grandfather’s correspondence from the Western Front to see how he maintained morale and developed his leadership.
Published July 21 2004
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Anthony Fletcher looks at three new contributions to the field of early modern history.
Published April 16 2002
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Anthony Fletcher outlines the Victoria County History's exciting plans for a new century. Published September 16 2001
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Jill Liddington
Published September 30 1999
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A Social History of the English Bar 1590-1640
Published November 1 1987
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 John Kennedy’s commitment to put a man on the Moon in the 1960s is often quoted – most recently by Gordon Brown – as an inspired civic vision. Gerard DeGroot sees the reality somewhat differently. |
