Search Results
1388 results for children
Page
At Stonehenge - Your Safety, facilities and Welfare
If you are thinking of coming to solstice or equinox, please read this information to help plan your visit and decide whether it will be suitable for you to attend.
Page
Queen Victoria ruled the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for over 60 years. During her reign, Britain became the most powerful country in the world, and the British Empire stretched from Canada to New Zealand. Although those on the higher end of the social scale lived luxurious lifestyles, much of the British population lived in poverty. Many people worked in mines, factories and mills, or as domestic staff including servants, cooks and gardeners for the wealthy families.
Page
Blue plaque to Caroline Norton, campaigner for women’s legal rights, at 3 Chesterfield Street in Mayfair, London, W1J 5JF, City of Westminster.
Page
Put your knowledge of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to the test with our 20-question quiz.
Page
From around the middle of the 18th century, many people in Britain began to think about childhood in new ways. At the same time, attitudes to animals were also changing. How was this reflected in the art of the time?
Page
To mark the 300th anniversary of the birth of Joshua Reynolds, seventeen paintings by the artist will go on display at Kenwood this summer. Spanning virtually the entirety of his career, from one of his earliest to his very last, Spotlight on Reynolds includes portraits of leading society ladies, the children of aristocrats, politicians and businessmen, and the artist himself.
Page
Blue Plaque commemorating critic Charles Morgan at 16 Campden Hill Square, Holland Park, London W8 7JY, Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
Page
BLAND, Dorothy (1762-1816) a.k.a. Mrs Jordan
Blue Plaque commemorating actress Dorothy Bland at 30 Cadogan Place, Chelsea, London SW1X 9RX, Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
Page
Blue Plaque commemorating comedian and leader of the Crazy Gang, Bud Flanagan, at 12 Hanbury Street, Spitalfields, London E1 6QR.