Stories
- Article
Getting under the skin
Before the invention of X-ray in 1895 there was really only one way to accurately study the human body, and that was to cut it open.
- Photo story
The last glass-eye maker in Britain
Meet Jost Haas – the UK’s last artificial-eye maker working exclusively with glass.
- Article
The making of ‘Quacks’
How do you create a medical comedy that’s authentic and laugh-out-loud funny?
- Article
The tradesman who confronted the pestilence
The City of London, 1665. As the Great Plague hits the capital, John New faces a deadly dilemma.
Catalogue
- Pictures
- Online
King's Cross, London: the Great Dust-Heap, next to Battle Bridge and the Smallpox Hospital. Watercolour painting by E. H. Dixon, 1837.
Dixon, E. H., active 1835-1859.Date: 1837Reference: 38709i- Books
- Online
The history of the life and reign of the valiant Prince Edward, afterwards King Edward the First of England, Son to King Henry the Third; and his Princess Eleonora. On which history, is founded a play, written by Mr. Thomson, call'd, Edward and Eleonora; Now in Rehearsal at the Theatre in Covent-Garden. Extracted from the best historians. With a geographical description of that Prince's expedition to the Holy-Land, &c.
Date: 1739- Books
An entertainment under the immediate patronage of their most gracious majesties King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in aid of the British Ophthalmic Hospital at Jerusalem at His Majesty's Theatre : presented under the direction of Herbert Beerbohm Tree, on Tuesday, July 5th, 1904 / programme... by Charles J.W. Cull.
Cull, Charles J. W.Date: 1904- Books
- Online
Richard the Third. A tragedy. Taken from the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden.
Cibber, Colley, 1671-1757.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVII. [1787]- Books
- Online
The whole life and character of Jane Shore. Being a full account of her birth, parentage, education, conversation, marriage, rise, amours with King Edward the Fourth, Disgrace, and Penance at St. Paul's Cathedral, and her miserable Fall and Death; set forth from the best historians, especially the famous Sir Thomas More, Kt. Lord High Chancellor of England. which is now acted at both the Queen's Theatre, in Drury-Lane and the Hay-Market.
Date: [1713?]