Volume 46 Issue 6 June 1996

John Harbron argues the Austro-Hungarian navy, manned by multi-national crews, not only worked, but worked well in the First World War.

Patrick Brindle debates over the teaching of history in schools in the twentieth century

Julia Findlater discusses the increasing appearances of actors and actresses at historical sites.

Mark Mazower investigates what happens to children in the aftermath of war and conflict.

Diana Webb looks into the pleasures and pitfalls of an early tourist experience.

White slavery and under-age prostitution - two of the crusades associated with the social reformer Josephine Butler. Her contribution to the self-image of 19th-century women was, however, more complex than the lurid headlines might suggest, argues Trevor Fisher.

Edmond Halley was far more than a man who watched comets. His adventures aboard HMS Paramour represent one of the earliest voyages of purely scientific discovery.

A look into the Henry Ford’s European Conservation Awards, which pays tribute to the history of ordinary life.

A look at a new exhibition in Venice, which shows the flow of culture between East and West in early Greece.

Richard Cavendish sniffs hallowed turf and delves into real tennis history at Wimbledon's Museum.