And the article is live! 🚨
Thanks to everyone for all the engagement on #Castlereagh and #MentalHealth over the past couple years of research/writing.
Full-text:
https://t.co/ZwGawNtr4J
#Twitterstorians#19thC#18thC
🚨The latest issue of Parliamentary History is out now!
It has articles by @elpatersonPhD, Daniel Szechi and Christopher A. Whatley, @AndrewBrunatti, @Tim_Aker, and a range of excellent book reviews! See 👇
https://t.co/4yEOVgRUs1…
#twitterstorians@HistParl
Challenge accepted🤝
Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron (RNZYS) and Emirates Team New Zealand confirm that RNZYS has accepted a Notice of Challenge for the 38th America's Cup from Royal Yacht Squadron Limited, represented by INEOS Britannia.
🚨New online, & attracting A LOT of attention! By one of our valued academic board members @maria_tanyag . Forms part of an upcoming special section... stay tuned.👀 #openaccess
https://t.co/6PyI7I6jTh
After an awful lot of hard work by an awful lot of people since 2013, it's finally here! St Stephen's Chapel and the Palace of #Westminster published by @boydellbrewer: the history and afterlife of one of Britain's greatest lost buildings and site of the old @HouseofCommons.
Great race in Baku today.
@OscarPiastri is just an ice-cold shark behind the wheel of that @McLarenF1 car. Spectacular job.
Also great to see @williamsf1 getting some well-deserved points—a lot of work rebuilding starting to pay off hopefully.
@OscarPiastri is an ice-cold shark behind the wheel of that @McLarenF1 car. Spectacular job.
Also *so* good to see @williamsf1 getting some big points as a reward for a lot of work over the season to rebuild.
One of the stranger portrayals I’ve come across in research on Castlereagh portraiture is this engraving in William Adams’ 1862 book ‘Men at the Helm.’
The artist (Evans) portrayed Castlereagh at a moment in 1807 wearing clothing that is much more influenced by Victorian style.
🔵 Can you help us find our missing London blue plaques?
As many as 50 blue plaques are thought to be missing, including the very first plaque which was awarded to the poet Lord Byron in 1867 before his house was demolished.
It's the anniversary of the Battle of the Plains of Abraham. Read my latest blog post for reflections on the course and consequences of the 1759 Quebec campaign: https://t.co/8n0fWce4hZ
These days we think of Downing Street as all about the #PrimeMinister and government offices. In the 18th century it was more varied, though also a home to MPs like Joseph Martin, who died there in 1776:
https://t.co/XKgK9hzsHD
#HistParl#twitterstorians
https://t.co/WpYKkHrk2A
Huge news for art historians: the first phase of @TheCourtauld Witt Library digitisation is now live. Search the British School artist boxes for images from private collections and pre-internet auction records. French School coming next week. https://t.co/XcHxh0RQUo
After 9 1/2 , A Soldier’s Journey nears completion as this 60 foot long, 25 ton, 38 figure composition is birthed! It is the heroes journey from home to battlefield exiting shell shocked and returning home.
The Lyon Clerk, Marchmont and Ross Heralds, and Carrick, Bute and March Pursuivants were guests of the National Museum of Scotland and viewed the recently acquired Herald’s tabard, badge and chain of office worn at the coronation of George IV in 1821.
#OTD 1759, William Wilberforce was born.
MP and a leader of the abolitionist movement, Wilberforce fought for the emancipation of enslaved people, dying 3 days after hearing that the 1833 Slavery Abolition Act was sure to become law.
Find out more:
https://t.co/CXoDUm0qBH