A Revolution in London Housing
LCC housing architects and their work between 1893 and 1914, by Michael Crowder
Britain
Austen Chamberlain as Foreign Secretary
David Dutton analyses Austen Chamberlain's impact on British foreign policy, and European affairs, between the wars.
Mr Gladstone and Ireland
Michael Morrogh explains why Gladstone took up the cause of Irish home rule and why his policies failed so tragically.
Artists in the London Landscape
Charlotte Crow reviews the Museum of London exhibition tracing three centuries of artistic creativity in London.
Low and the Dictators
Timothy Benson assesses Hitler's irritated reaction to being lampooned by David Low of the Evening Standard.
Roman Carlisle
Unearthing the Cumbrian city's Roman past.
Death of Lord Armstrong
The brilliant inventor and engineer William George Armstrong died on December 27th, 1900, aged ninety.
Marrying for Love: The Experience of Edward IV and Henry VIII
Eric Ives looks at the cases of two English monarchs who broke with convention by selecting spouses for reasons of the heart, rather than political convenience.
The Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921
Michael Morrogh explains the significance of Lloyd George's answer to the Irish question.
From Old to New Poor Law
Graham Goodlad considers the background to the reform of the Poor Law in 1834 and its impact on society.