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Brick Lane Born: Exhibition and Events
November 2016 Brick Lane Born: Exhibition and Events Gilbert & George contemplate one of Raju's photographs at the launch of Brick Lane Born Our main exhibition, on show until 7 January is Brick Lane Born, a display of over forty photographs taken in the mid-1980s by Raju Vaidyanathan depicting his neighbourhood and friends in and around Brick Lane. After a feature on ITV London News, the exhibition launched with a bang on 20 October with over a hundred visitors including Gilbert and George (pictured), a lively discussion and an amazing joyous atmosphere. Comments in the Visitors Book so far read: "Fascinating and absorbing. Raju's words and pictures are brilliant. Thank you." "Excellent photos and a story very similar to that of Vivian Maier." "What a fascinating and very special exhibition. The sharpness and range of photographs is impressive and I am delighted to be here." "What a brilliant historical testimony to a Brick Lane no longer in existence. Beautiful." "Just caught this on TV last night and spent over an hour going through it. Excellent B&W photos." One launch attendee unexpectedly found a portrait of her late father in the exhibition and was overjoyed, not least because her children have never seen a photo of their grandfather during that period. Raju's photos and the wonderful stories told in his captions continue to evoke strong memories for people who remember the Spitalfields of the 1980s, as well as fascination in those who weren't there. An additional event has been added to the programme- see below for details. -
Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme – 5Th Edition 2021
Tower Hamlets Local History Library and Archives Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme 5th Edition | 2021 Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme – 5th Edition 2021 Contents 000 Geography and general works ............................................................... 5 Local places, notable passing events, royalty and the borough, world wars 100 Biography ................................................................................................ 7 Local people, collected biographies, lists of names 200 Religion, philosophy and ethics ............................................................ 7 Religious and ethical organisations, places of worship, religious life and education 300 Social sciences ..................................................................................... 11 Racism, women, LGBTQ+ people, politics, housing, employment, crime, customs 400 Ethnic groups, migrants, race relations ............................................. 19 Migration, ethnic groups and communities 500 Science .................................................................................................. 19 Physical geography, archaeology, environment, biology 600 Applied sciences ................................................................................... 19 Public health, medicine, business, shops, inns, markets, industries, manufactures 700 Arts and recreation ............................................................................... 24 Planning, parks, land and estates, fine arts, -
Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zoab Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 46106 7619623
INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) dr section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages, This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation. -
Joseph Fels of 'Philadelphia and London
THE Pennsylvania Magazine OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY Joseph Fels of 'Philadelphia and London OSEPH FELS, maker of Fels-Naptha soap, told a select gathering of Chicago's business and civic leaders in 1910: "We cannot get J rich under present conditions without robbing somebody. I have done it, you are doing it, and I am still doing it. But I propose to spend the damnable money to wipe out the system by which I made it. If any of you have the courage to do the same thing, for God's sake let us cross hands"'1 Fels had already warned his listeners that "the mere making of money" must never become a businessman's most vital concern. Now, however, he was attacking the very founda- tions of the economic order upon which depended the material well- being of all who were present, and appealing for their help in the bargain. That an industrialist of his prominence should have behaved so strangely was perhaps remarkable enough, but that his audience undoubtedly expected him to do so was stranger still. His reputation had obviously preceded him to Chicago. It was well known that businessman and reformer had been combined in Joseph Fels to an astonishing degree. Note: Grateful acknowledgement is due the American Philosophical Society and Bryn Mawr College for financial aid, and Millicent H. Dudden and Rachel Mclntyre Dach for editorial assistance. 1 Speech of Joseph Fels before the City Club of Chicago, I11., Mar. 9, 1910, City Club Bulletin, III (Mar. 16, 1910), 244. 143 144 ARTHUR P. DUDDEN April Joseph Fels was born in 1854 at Halifax Court House, Halifax County, Virginia.2 He was the fourth of seven children. -
51 Iles Herbert Gladstone Biography
OrgANISER PAR EXCEllENCE By Lawrence Iles Reading Cooper’s wearisomely dull entry in the old Dictionary HErbErt glAdstONE (1854 – 1930) of National Biography on the youngest son of Victorian Prime Minister William Gladstone, one could be forgiven for thinking that Herbert Gladstone’s career was one of effortless progression: from Modern History Lecturer at an Oxford college, to Liberal Chief Whip, Home Secretary and first UK Governor- General of the new South African Union, with a fine end as an active Liberal Viscount, staunchly protective of his father’s good name. Indeed, the Whig politician Robert Lowe, who supported both of Herbert Gladstone’s first two parliamentary candidacies, even thought him future prime ministerial material.1 24 Journal of Liberal History 51 Summer 2006 OrgANISER PAR EXCEllENCE HErbErt glAdstONE (1854 – 1930) ut with this flattering neither Herbert Gladstone’s auto- on ‘condition’ that he obtained impression, much biography, After 30 Years (1928), for the town the ‘eminence’ of contemporary and nor his official biography, Herbert national office. Yet in reality his subsequent opinion Gladstone: A Memoir (1932), by the role as Chief Whip nearly twenty begs to differ. Pio- former Liberal MP, Sir Charles years later was his first major post, Bneering Liberal Party historian Mallet, do justice to the subject’s and his local organiser, Alder- Roy Douglas, in an acerbic series controversial side.4 man Joseph Henry, had to be of observations, accused Glad- If we go beyond these books persuaded that this office was of stone of being both too ‘high- and consider his public utter- any real importance. -
Spiritual Leaders in the IFOR Peace Movement
A Lexicon of Spiritual Leaders In the IFOR Peace Movement Version 4 Page 1 of 156 10.4.2012 Dave D’Albert Disclaimer:................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Forward:...................................................................................................................................................................... 5 The Start of it all............................................................................................................................................................... 6 1914............................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Bilthoven Meeting 1919............................................................................................................................................... 6 Argentina.......................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Adolfo Pérez Esquivel 1931-....................................................................................................................................... 7 Others with little or no information............................................................................................................................... 7 D. D. Lura-Villanueva ............................................................................................................................................ -
The Curragh Incident, March, 1914, Causes and Effects
University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 8-1-1974 The Curragh Incident, March, 1914, causes and effects Edward R. Cummins University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Cummins, Edward R., "The Curragh Incident, March, 1914, causes and effects" (1974). Student Work. 398. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/398 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CURRAGH INCIDENT MARCH, 1914 CAUSES AND EFFECTS A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska at Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Edward R. Cummins August, 1974 UMI Number: EP73036 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP73036 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Accepted for the faculty of the Graduate College of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree Master of Arts. -
Arthur Henderson As Labour Leader
R. I. McKIBBIN ARTHUR HENDERSON AS LABOUR LEADER Arthur Henderson1 was the only member of the industrial working classes to lead a British political party.2 He was the only trade unionist to lead the Labour Party, and, as well, one of only two active Christians to do so. In the history of the Labour Party's first thirty years he seems to have a centrality shared by no other man.3 But what constitutes his centrality is a genuine problem, and both his contemporaries and his colleagues were aware of it. J. R. Clynes once wrote: "I would not class Mr. Henderson as a type, but as one quite unlike any other of his colleagues."4 In this article I would like to test this judgement, to examine both Henderson's "typicality" as a historical figure in the labour movement, and the significance of his career as a labour leader. I Henderson's personality and habits tell us something about the psycho- 1 Arthur Henderson (1863-1935), born in Glasgow, but moved to Newcastle-on-Tyne in 1871. Apprenticed as an iron-moulder. Joined the Friendly Society of Ironfounders in 1883, and eventually became a union organizer. 1893 circulation manager of the New- castle Evening News. 1896 secretary-agent to Sir Joseph Pease, Liberal MP for Barnard Castle (Durham). Elected to both Durham and Darlington Councils as a Liberal. Mayor of Darlington, 1903. MP for Barnard Castle (Labour), 1903-18, and MP for Widnes, Newcastle East, Burnley and Clay Cross, 1918-35. Three times chairman and chief whip of the Parliamentary Labour Party; secretary of the Labour Party, 1911-34; leader of the Labour Party, 1931-32. -
The Fifth Commandment: a Biography of Shapurji Saklatvala and Memoir by His Daughter by Sehri Saklatvala First Digital Edition, July 2012
The Fifth Commandment: A Biography of Shapurji Saklatvala and Memoir by his Daughter By Sehri Saklatvala First digital edition, July 2012. Originally published by Miranda Press, July 1991, with ISBNs 0951827405 & 978-0951827406. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. 2 Table of Contents Editor's Note 5 Author's Preface 6 Chapter 1 - The Sun Rises in the East 8 Chapter 2 - The Plague Years 20 Chapter 3 - The Quest for Iron 31 Chapter 4 - The Sun Veers to the West 41 Chapter 5 - The Quest for a Political Solution 54 Chapter 6 - The Mind is its Own Place 66 Chapter 7 - Freedom for Me and Mine, Bondage for Thee and Thine 88 Appendix A to Chapter 7: Statement of the Workers’ Welfare League of India, 1919 112 Appendix B to Chapter 7: ‘The Call of the Third International’ 123 Appendix C to Chapter 7: Terms of Comintern Membership 129 Chapter 8 - A Communist in Parliament 135 Appendix A to Chapter 8: Report to the Labour Party Conference, 1922 147 Appendix B to Chapter 8: ‘Explanatory Notes on the Third International’ 151 Appendix C to Chapter 8: Saklatvala’s Election Addresses of 1922 159 Chapter 9 - A New Voice for the People 167 Chapter 10 - Speaking Against Imperialism 201 Chapter 11 - The Deportations to Ireland 212 Chapter 12 - The MP for Battersea and India 240 Chapter 13 - A Narrow Defeat 261 Chapter 14 - Re-election and the Red Scare 274 Chapter 15 - Banned from the USA 296 Chapter 16 - A Subversive in Parliament 314 Chapter 17 - The General Strike and a Term of Imprisonment -
Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme – 5Th Edition 2021
Tower Hamlets Local History Library and Archives Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme 5th Edition | 2021 Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme – 5th Edition 2021 Contents 000 Geography and general works ............................................................... 5 Local places, notable passing events, royalty and the borough, world wars 100 Biography ................................................................................................ 7 Local people, collected biographies, lists of names 200 Religion, philosophy and ethics ............................................................ 7 Religious and ethical organisations, places of worship, religious life and education 300 Social sciences ..................................................................................... 11 Racism, women, LGBTQ+ people, politics, housing, employment, crime, customs 400 Ethnic groups, migrants, race relations ............................................. 19 Migration, ethnic groups and communities 500 Science .................................................................................................. 19 Physical geography, archaeology, environment, biology 600 Applied sciences ................................................................................... 19 Public health, medicine, business, shops, inns, markets, industries, manufactures 700 Arts and recreation ............................................................................... 24 Planning, parks, land and estates, fine arts, -
Labour's Everyman, –
ch1-2.008 7/8/02 2:44 PM Page 1 Labour’s Everyman, – On April a group of figures appeared on the Northumberland horizon walk- ing slowly in the brilliant sunlight along Hadrian’s Wall. Included in the party were officials of local antiquarian societies, civil servants, businessmen, and newspaper reporters. In the midst was the Cabinet minister from Whitehall: a large-framed seventy-year-old man, with white hair and ruddy face adorned by mutton-chop whiskers, attired in an old alpaca suit and bowler hat. Instantly recognized wherever he went, he possessed an unmistakable ringing voice, in which he greeted everyone as his friend. At Housesteads, the official retinue stopped to concentrate on the silent stones. Characteristically, the minister conversed warmly with the eighty-one-year-old keeper of the fortification, Thomas Thompson, before pondering the moral and political dilemma revealed by the threat of extensive quarrying to the Roman Wall. As the Cabinet minister in the second Labour government responsible for national monuments and historic sites, George Lansbury was steeped in British his- tory. However, he recognized that , tons of quarried stone provided the pos- sibility of permanent employment in a region blighted by the inter-war Depression, but only at the expense of one of the most striking and beautiful stretches of the ancient monument.1 In Britain today, George Lansbury is probably remembered best, not as the First Commissioner of Works, but as the humanitarian and Christian pacifist leader of the Labour Party, apparently out of touch with the realpolitik of European affairs in the s. -
READING. Lewisham, Mr
224 hearted support for this most urgent reform. K.C.B., Mr. Norman C. Craig, K.C., Sir G. Doughty, Mr. G. Denison Faber, C.B., Mr. Arthur Fell, The present neglect of nursing affairs and lack Hon. E. A. Fitzroy, Mr. Job Gordon, K.C., of sympathy with the work of trained nurses Col. H. B. Harrison Broadley, Hon. Aubrey is undoubtedly very injurious to the interests of Herbert, Major J. A. Hope, Sir C. R. Hunter, the community. Mr. P. Kerr Smiley, Mr. G.R. Lane-Fox, Viscount THE SECONDREADING. Lewisham, Mr. H. J. Mackinder, Mr. D. Macmaster, K.C., Mr. Ian Malcolm, Mr. H. C. Mallaby-Deeley, What is the next step? To put down the Major A. C. Morrison-Bell, Mr. H. Nield, K.C., Bill for a Second Reading. That has bcen Sir Gilbert Parker, Sir Samuel Scott, Mr. Rigby done by Dr. Chapple for Friday in this week. Swift, K.C., Sir Mark Sykes, Lord A. Thynne, But imagine a Constitution which permits one Col. J. W. Weston, Earl Winterton, and Col. man to override a coalition majority vote of C. E.Yate, C.S.I., C.M.G. 228 ! Under our Parliamentary rules this can . THE LABOURPARTY. be done-and has been done for ten years-so The Independent Labour Party cast 25 votes far as our demand for a Second Reading is out: of 30 in favour of the Bill, led by Mr. J. conoerned. Mr. Handel Booth, or any profes- Ramsay Macdonald, Mr. Arthur Henderson, sional blocker, of whom there are several in the Mr.