...comparisons were inevitably made with The Ruin of Troy. A hereditary peerage proved detrimental to his Cabinet ambitions. Yet he refused to dwell on that quirk of fate adding that...
...artist whose works frequently featured in Punch Magazine. You can read our blog about Harry Furniss at https://archives.blog.parliament.uk/2018/03/01/the-wonderful-world-of-harry-furness/ The other part of the exhibit features the beautifully detailed cartoons of...
...great opportunity to pick brains within the industry and can open up to you various avenues within information management. A traineeship is a fantastic opportunity to explore the world of...
...microfilm readers were often used, whereas now our imaging team take photographs and create PDFs for customers across the world to ensure our documents are accessible if visiting the Parliamentary...
...the ‘real world’ beyond university. Additionally, Mari engineered a plethora of opportunities for me; I have already mentioned Vote 100 and the Voice and Vote exhibition, and, with Melanie, she...
...represented for fourteen years. Stone started collecting photographs as a record of everyday life in this country and abroad - he was a world-wide traveller - but, finding he could...
...purpose. The Second World War delayed the implementation of the recommendations, so it was not until February 1946 that the House of Lords Record Office, as we were known until...
...historians and researchers from around the world, a light installation artist, as well as a great staff of enthusiastic archivists. Cheers to getting your hands dirty amidst the Digital Revolution....
...taken over. The decline in traditional industries occurred for a number of reasons following each of the World Wars, having a dramatic impact on the commercial use of canals. Large...
...equality law unprecedented in the Western world. Fifty years ago, it went to the wire. Read debate in full: parliament.uk/historic-hansard Alfred Morris, 20 April 1972, Parliamentary Archives, PUD/6/2/ Day 1...
