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Harold A. Taylor’s Autochromes of California Flowers (early 20th century)
Photographs of flowers by an advocate of California’s beauty.
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Curious stories and events from around the world.
The Public Domain Review
Photographs of flowers by an advocate of California’s beauty.
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Historical predictions from the Scottish Nostradamus.
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Bruno Pappalardo reports on the final findings of the volunteer Royal Navy Captains’ letters project.
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Photographs and films of a forgotten pastime.
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The UK's 200th archive has been awarded accredited status.
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In this blog post, Sara Griffiths discusses our learnings from recent outreach sessions to mark Dementia Action Week.
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MI5: Official Secrets, The National Archives exhibition co-curated with MI5, won the Museums + Heritage Award in the category, Temporary or Touring Exhibition.
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Imagine a ghostly wolf padding silently through the darkness ahead of a Norse warrior, or… The post Fylgja: Spirit Guide, Old Norse Style appeared first on Historic Mysteries.
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Before Linotype revolutionised typesetting in the 1880s, compositors set texts by hand — and they set them *fast*. Alex Wright rediscovers the thrilling world of typesetting races, which drew crowds in the thousands, offered huge cash…
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A Dutch physician’s encounter with acupuncture.
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A treatise on a powder that can cure wounds at a distance.
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In this blog, Lucy Razzall explores how The Many Lives of Cardboard project uses documents from our collection to trace the histories of this everyday material.
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In this episode of On the Record, we explore Chartism, Britain’s first mass political movement, driven by the working classes.
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Find out how our volunteers have improved catalogue descriptions for 19th-century military service records.
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In this blog, PhD student Adefola Toye considers how she has used colonial records to research West Africa's architectural history as part of her PhD.
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A newly released trove of declassified government documents has reignited one of the most enduring… The post Declassified FBI Files Reveal Bizarre Claims of a 1,500mph Nazi Flying Saucer appeared first on Historic Mysteries.
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Explore how a team of volunteers have transcribed The National Archives’ records of registered designs from 1885–1888.
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In the annals of history, few grimoires command as much fear and fascination as Rauðskinna… The post Rauðskinna: The Legendary Icelandic Book of Black Magic appeared first on Historic Mysteries.
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The working class undergirds everything in this cartoon of capitalist society.
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