The Lady Inspectors: Women at work 1893-1921
'Woman's work is never done...' - a small team of women inspectors strove energetically in turn-of-the-century Britain to reduce excess hours and abuses in factory and home work.
'Woman's work is never done...' - a small team of women inspectors strove energetically in turn-of-the-century Britain to reduce excess hours and abuses in factory and home work.
Roy Porter looks into medicine in Georgian England where sufferers from the 'Glimmering of the Gizzard' the 'Quavering of the Kidneys' and the 'Wambling Trot' could choose their cures from a cornucopia of remedies.
Warriors but adaptors - the Vikings built on existing urban settlement to produce towns like York and Lincoln, prosperous and busy with domestic manufacture and international trade.
Tony Aldous observes the Newham based Passmore Edwards Museum which tells part of the story of the Great eastern railways.
Was the murder of the Count of Flanders by his own vassals divine retribution for past errors, or simply another stage in the development of a state? The chronicle of Galbert of Bruges gives a day-by-day account of the dramatic events following the assassination.
A look into a building designed by an early American architect situated in Hammerwood Park near East Grinstead in Sussex.
Ann Hills investigates National Trust properties in Ireland being singled out for new development plans.
A look into the largest ever archaeological exhibition at the British Museum.
Richard Normington looks into the popularity of Wargames.