Tuesday 14 January 1840 The Gaoler stops the prison visitor on her way to teach the boys in the House of Correction, informing Miss Martin that, once more, her young scholars have been in trouble. Only yesterday, the boys signed up to a set of rules drawn by their teacher, pledging to give up ‘quarrelling […]
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Monday 30 January 1839 The three boys, sent down for 30 days hard labour 28 January 1839, are quick to make their presence felt in Yarmouth Gaol. Today, the Governor locks them in the solitary cells for 12 hours for ‘for fighting and making use of obscene language’. The boys must have been fighting with […]
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Exploring the Relationship Between Charles Dickens and the City of Liverpool
Collaborative Research Project on Working-Class Autobiography
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Posts on the History of Law, Crime, and Justice
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Irish Families in Victorian Stafford
Home to the Seasalter Smuggling Company
I am an historian reading for a DPhil in History at Balliol College, University of Oxford. My research is most concerned with housing in Britain during and after the First World War. I've been called a political historian, a social historian, and a cultural historian. I don't see any reason to be one and not the other.
Better Lives in Better Places
Literature, Science, Art and Culture in the long Nineteenth-Century.
By Lesley Hulonce
Cold War history and other musings
Early Canadian History
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An ESRC funded research collaboration between the Universities of Southampton, Birmingham and Surrey and the Mass Observation Archive
Conviction 