From the collections of the London School of Economics and Political Science Library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Information on printers, publishers, booksellers, stationers, papermakers, engravers, auctioneers, ink-makers, and anyone else who worked in the English or Welsh book trade, through the year 1850.

Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1880-1910 (bulk). Document types include periodicals, conference reports, leaflets, lectures, minutes of meetings, pamphlets, and speeches. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

In addition to strictly literary works, contains letters, chronicles, and religious writings.

TRIAL. Records from the United States NARA RG 84, Records of the Foreign Service Posts of the Department of State, Jerusalem, Confidential Correspondence, 1920-1935 (All Decimal classifications); RG 59, General Records of the Department of State, Palestine, 1936-1944, Decimal numbers: 867n.00 to 867n.925 ("These records consist primarily of political reports and despatches from the U.S. Consulate General in Jerusalem relating to the administration of the British Mandate of Palestine, Arab and Jewish political organizations, and civil disturbances. Part of Archives Unbound.

Mixture of government documents, published sources, and organizational records that trace the popular movement for political reform, and the British government's shifting response. British Cabinet Papers, 1880-1916; British Labour History ephemera; documents on the British trade union movement; Home Office records on civil disturbance, Chartism, and riots; papers of Henry Howard Molyneux Herbert, Lord Carnarvon;diaries of Sir Frederic Madden; selections from the National Archives record series HO (Home Office); Transactions of the Manchester Statistical Society, Parts I and II; the Police Gazette; ordnance surveyors' drawings, 1789-1840; the Tractarian pamphlets at Pusey House; papers and correspondence of Charles James Fox, 1749-1806; papers and correspondence of Sir Robert Peel, 1834-1835, 1841-1846); a collection of working class autobiographies; papers of John Cam Hobhouse, 1809-1869; the Francis Place collection in the British Library; unpublished sources on radicalism, anti-radicalism, and reform movements; a collection of books on freethought; a colleciton of radical and labor periodicals; papers related to the "Jacks the Ripper" killings; and the card catalogue of the Working Class Movement library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Archives of the Royal Literary Fund; British playbills, 1754-1882; programs from the 9 triennial Crystal Palace Handel festivals; programs from the Crystal Palace Saturday Concert series; Drury Lane receipts; the Drury Lane Theatre archive; Drury Lane manuscript plays and correspondence, 1776-1812; a collection of manuscripts from the British Library on English theater, 1733-1822; the JW Davison papers; the King's Theatre Haymarket archive; a run of Konzert-Programm-Austausch; manuscript collection of Lord Chamberlain's plays, 1852-1858; the Barry Ono Collection of Bloods and Penny Dreadfuls; the Sabine Baring-Gould and Thomas Crampton Collections; concert programs from Queen's Hall, 1895-1915; concert programs from the Royal Albert Hall; the Royal Philharmonic Society archive including its collection of manuscript music; the Sir George Smart papers; programs from the St James Hall Monday/Saturday Popular Concerts; and the Wandering Minstrels archive. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Late 19th to early 20th century. About 350 documents, mostly published primary sources. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1853-1891. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Irish political cartoons of the late 1800s and early 1900s, emphasizing Ireland's relationship with England.

1570-1860. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Over 3,000 texts used to create the Dictionary of Old English.

1833-1901. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Every play submitted for licensing to the English Inspector of Plays between 1778-1824 (John Larpent), along with contextualizing documents like correspondence, diaries, notes, playbills, artwork, biographical documents, scrapbooks, realia, and auxiliary documents like addresses, interludes, preludes, and songs.

Variety of sources, ca. 1514-2010, that document the role of food in world history, with emphasis on North America and Britain. Document types include Cookbooks, menus, advertisements, food labels, pamphlets, ephemera (trading cards, stamps, posters, postcards, scrapbooks (also called "guardbooks" in this collection), marketing reports, business records, maps, photographs, books, periodicals, diaries, correspondence, government documents, realia, episodes of the radio program "Adventures in Gastronomy", and a variety of film footage from Heinz..

1843-1848. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Digitized from the 2 reel microfilm set, Confidential U.S. State Department Central Files. India: Internal Affairs, 1945-1949. Documents selected from National Archives and Records Administration Record Group 59, decimal numbers 645, 745, 845 and 711.45. Part of Archives Unbound.

Official Army war diaries for the North-West Indian Frontier. Diaries selected from British Library record series IOR/L/MIL/17/5/4066-4121. War diaries are an official category of British government document, and provide information on the activities of the Army for which each diary reports. These are not personal diaries of soldiers, officers, or other military personnel. Part of Archives Unbound.

TRIAL. Digitized from a twelve volume reference work. Part of Archives Unbound.

1800-1906. From the manuscript collections of the British Library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1664-1800. Maps of regions in Britain and the British Empire. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1685-1921. 266 books. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

190 manuscripts of 17th and 18th century verse.

Wide range of sources, including parish records, workhouse records, court record, criminal records, coroners' records, guild records, and hospital records documenting crime, poverty, and social policy in 18th century London. Intended as a companion to the Proceedings of the Old Bailey, London, 1674-1834.

International in scope (with heavy emphasis on North America and Europe), the collection is organized around key events and themes, such as internment camps, prison labor, prison riots, juvenile detention, capital punishment, and the economics of mass incarceration. Brings together a variety of document types, such as government documents (including trial documents); institutional records; documentary videos; web content; memoirs, interviews, and personal narratives; pamphlets and ephemera; and literary works. Bulk of the primary sources were created between 1920 and 1950.

1845-1901. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1800-1899. 2,510 books from the Bryn Mawr College Library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

In addition to the Tracts for the Times, collection includes relevant books, manuscripts, and periodicals. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Almost 200 autobiographies. Based on the bibliography The Autobiography of the Working Class: An Annotated, Critical Bibliography by John Burnett, David Vincent, and David Mayall. Burnett, Vincent, and Mayall's bibliography lists over a thousand working class autobiographies, so this collection presents only a small fraction of the autobiographies listed in the bibliography. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

From the collections of the Library of the Society of Friends in London. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

From the British Library manuscript collections. Add MS 16919-16928: ORIGINAL Letters from various writers, relating to the "Association for preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers," addressed to John Reeves, Chairman, and John Moore, Secretary, between 2 November, 1792, and 26 February, 1793. In seven Volumes Quarto and three Folio. [16,919-16,928.] Lacks Add MS 16926-16928. Add MS 16929-16931: DECLARATIONS and Resolutions of Societies similar to the above-mentioned Association, established in various places throughout the Kingdom; dated in December, 1792, and January and February, 1793 ; arranged in alphabetical order of places. Partly printed and partly manuscript. In three Volumes. Add MS 27778: PAPERS relating to the imprisonment of John Wilkes and Henry Sampson Woodfall, viz .:- 1. "Orders issued by Charles Rainsford, the Lieutenant-Governor of the Tower, respecting the detention of J[ohn] W[ilkes]." 1 May, 1763. Copied by Wilkes. f. 1. 2. "Mr. Woodfall's Bill of Costs on Information for Junius's letter to the King, 19th Dec. 1769," f. 3. 3. Order of the House of Commons to H. S. Woodfall to attend and answer for the printing of Horne's letter to the Speaker; 11 Feb. 1774, f. 16. 4. Draft of letter from [Woodfall] to John Hallstall, Clerk of the House of Commons, promising attendance, f. 18. 5. Petition of Woodfall to the House of Commons; his own draft and another in Hornes handwriting, ff. 10, 19. 6. Draft by Woodfall of his letter to asking him to present his petition to the House, f. 20. Paper; Quarto. Add MS 27779: PAPERS relating to the prosecution of the Rev. John Horne [afterwards Tooke] by the Rt. Hon. George Onslow [afterwards] Earl of Onslow], 1769, 1770, viz :- 1. Rt. Hon. G. Onslow to H. S. Woodfall; London, Ashburnham, 17 July, 1769-25 July, 1770, ff. 1, 5, 11, 15, 17, 19. 2. Mary Burns to the Rt. Hon. G. Onslow; London, 25 June, 1769. Copy. f. 7. 3. Rt. Hon. G. Onslow to M. Burns; Ember Court, 27 June, 1769, f. 9. 4. [Wills Hill, Earl of] Hillsborough to H. S. Woodfall; London, 2 Aug. 1769, f. 13. 5. Declaration of J. Pownall relative to the Rt. Hon. G. Onslow; Whitehall, 2 Aug. 1769, f. 14. 6. William Robins [attorney] to the Rt. Hon. G. Onslow] to H. S. Woodfall; Kingiston-upon-Thames, 4 April, 1770, f. 16. Paper. Small Quarto. Add MS 37773-37776: "THE MINUTES of the Working Men's Association, established June 26 th 1836." Four volumes. The bulk of the volumes is in the hand of William Lovett, the Chartist, first Secretary, from whom they were acquired by Edward Truelove, publisher. The gap between Vols. I. and II. represents the period of Lovett's imprisonment at Warwick. For an account of the Asssociation, the drafting of the Charter, etc., see his Autobiography, 1876, p. 92 ; and for some of the addresses, etc., included, see a collection of printed tracts by and belonging to him in the British Museum. Paper. Quarto. Presented by Maurice H. Truelove, Esq., son of the above Edw. Truelove. Lacks Add MS 37773. Add MS 37997: MINUTE-BOOK of the "Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowledge," from its foundation on the suggestion of Henry, Baron Broughanm, Lord Chancellor, 28 June, 1834, to its dissolution, 15 Aug. 1836. Paper; ff. 31. Quarto. Presented by the Rt. Hon. John Lubbock, Baron Avebury, P.C. Add MS 38593-38595: MINUTES of the Westminster "Committee of Association," 2 Feb. 1780-11 July, 1785. Three volumes. Many of the minutes are signed by Charles James Fox as Chairman, some (Vol. II, ff. 17 b, etc., and 42 b, etc.) being holograph ; those of a sub-committee (vol. I, f. 19) are signed by Richard Brinsley Sheridan and at vol. III, ff. 69, 72, 73 are drafts in his handwriting. A few letters are inserted in vol. III. Paper. Folio. Purchased at Sotheby's (sale-cat. 27 June, 1912, lot 210). Add MS 40005: MINUTE-BOOK of the Committee of the National Union of the Working Classes, 14 Oct.-21 Dec. 1831. The meetings recorded all took place at the Commercial Coffee House, Temple Bar, kept by W. Benbow. For a detailed account of the National Union, see the Place Papers, Add. MS. 27791, ff. 243-402. Paper; ff. 34. Quarto. Phillipps MS. 24322 (apparently not the same as lot 597 in the Phillipps sale, Mar. 1895). Presented by Professor Edwin Francis Gay of Harvard. Add MS 40687: LETTERS from Henry Peter Brougham, 1st Baron Brougham and Vaux, Lord Chancellor, to Sir John Archibald Murray, Lord Advocate, chiefly on political subjects, 1823-1858, n. d. Followed (f. 270) by eight letters from William Brougham [2nd Baron Brougham and Vaux 18681 to the, same, concerning the London Mechanics' Institute, 25 July-2 Dec. 1858. Paper; ff. 291. Folio. Add MS 41748: LETTERS OF RICHARD OASTLER, the 'Factory King', and author of 'The Fleet Papers', to Thomas Thornhill, of Riddlesworth Hall, co. Norf., with some draft replies of the latter, concerning the financial difficulties arising from Oastler's management of Thornhill's estates at Fixby, co. York; 27 Feb. 1834-4 June 1835. Followed (ff. 16-21b) by two letters from Oastler to John Hodgson Ramsbotham, his successor as steward at Fixby, 3, 11 Sept. 1838, and (ff. 22-39b) by papers relating to the action for recovery of books and debt brought by Thornhill against Oastler, 10 July 1840. For other papers of Oastler see C. Driver, Tory Radical: the Life of Richard Oastler, 1946, p. 563. Paper; ff. i + 38. A.D. 1834-1840. Presented by T. B. Clarke-Thornhill, Esq., grandson of Thomas Thornhill. Add MS 42519: THE BIRMINGHAM RIOTS: inventory and valuation of the property of George Humphrys, a merchant of Birmingham, which was lost or damaged in the attack upon his house at Sparkbrook in Aston, Birmingham, co. Warw., on 16 July 1791, during the riots directed against Dr Joseph Priestley and the Dissenters, as presented in a suit brought by him against the Hundred of Hemlingford; 1792. See The Riots at Birmingham, July 1791 (Birmingham, 1863), PP. 3-5, and 'View of the Ruins', no. 6; An Authentic Account of the Riots in Birmingham (Deritend in Aston, 1791), P. 9. Paper; ff. ii + 28. Quarto. A. D. 1792. Presented by the Birmingham Public Libraries Committee. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1770-1854. Documents from the Francis Place collection at the British Library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1860-1900. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1780-1920. Subjects include Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, atheism, natural philosophy, social reform, and both social and scientific debates around Darwinism, Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1805-1900. Over half a million documents used by the British government to formulate public health policy in the 19th century. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

The manuscript collection of the Wordsworth Trust. Document types include: verse manuscripts, printed manuscripts, prose manuscripts, printed verse, correspondence, diaries, travel journals, autograph albums, guide books, fine art and maps.

1809-1903. Personal correspondence, notes, and photographs from the manuscript collections of the Bodleian Library of Commonwealth and African Studies at Rhodes House, University of Oxford, University of Oxford. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1780-1923. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1786-1921. Almost 300 travel narratives by British and French travelers. From the collections of the British Library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1808-1878. Manuscripts from the collections of the British Library. British travelers. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Manuscript collections from Matthew Arnold, Brontës, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Robert Browning, Wilkie Collins, Joseph Conrad, Charles Dickens, George Eliot, George Gissing, Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, John Ruskin, Alfred Tennyson, and William Makepeace Thackeray.

Maps, statistical datasets, and full text reproductions of travel narratives. From the Great Britain Historical GIS (Geographical Information System) Project, based at the University of Portsmouth.

1970-1978. 42 reports and 160 photographs from 12, government funded Community Development Proojects across Britain.

Somewhat misleadingly titled (this is not an official collection of papers related to the Whitechapel murders). Includes a mixture of contemporary documents, such as including letters to the police, newspaper cuttings, and visiting cards. Highlight of the collection is probably the official inquest record of the death of Catherine Eddowes. From the London Metropolitan Archives. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

The card catalog of the Working Class Movement Library, in Manchester Britain. A current version of the catalog is also searchable online. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online. Indexes publications from 1790-1984.

Sources documenting colonialism in Africa, primarily from a European perspective. Document types include diaries, journals, illustrated sketchbooks, correspondence, personal papers, government documents, photographs, printed books, reports, and films. Document creators include explorers, scientists, missionaries, travelers, military personnel, colonial administrators, diplomats, business people, journalists, and the British Foreign Office.

Covering African diasporic communities in the Caribbean, Brazil, India, Britain, and France from 1860 to the present, this collection contains both primary and secondary textual sources, as well as feature films and television programs. Primary sources include archival collections, composed principally of two major record series from the British National Archives (series CO, Records of the Colonial Office; and series FO, Records of the Foreign Office). You will also find periodicals, pamphlets, ephemera, speeches, correspondence, interviews, personal narratives, literary works, and photographs. Hundreds of websites are indexed as well.

Documents from British National Archives record series FO 65 (188 volumes), FO 106 (complete 11 volumes), FO 371 (30 volumes of correspondence), FO 539 (118 files of "Confidential Print"). Focus of the collection is on the the geopolitical rivalry between the British and Russian empires in Central Asia, especially in Afghanistan. Document types include correspondence, intelligence reports (including open source intelligence such as translations of Russian newspaper articles), telegrams, agents’ diaries, newspaper clippings, maps, government reports, treaties, photographs, and sketches.
Part of AM Archives Direct.

China-related records from the archive series India Office Records (IOR) held by the British Library. The collection reflects British security interests, particularly with regard to India. Document types include reports, memoranda, correspondence, pamphlets and official publications, intelligence diaries, accounts of political and scientific expeditions, travel diaries, handbooks and maps.

Correspondence from British National Archives record series CO 129 (War and Colonial Department and Colonial Office: Hong Kong, Original Correspondence).

1624-1849 (will be extended to 1870 with future modules). Includes documents from the following National Archives record group CO (Colonial Office), with emphasis on the following record series: CO 7: Antigua and Montserrat; CO 8: Antigua; CO 23: Bahamas (includes Turks and Caicos Islands up to 1848); CO 28: Barbados; CO 37: Bermuda; CO 71: Dominica; CO 101: Grenada; CO 110: Guadeloupe; CO 111: British Guiana, formerly Berbice, Demerara and Essequibo; CO 116: British Guiana, formerly Berbice, Demerara and Essequibo; CO 123: British Honduras; CO 137: Jamaica; CO 152: Leeward Islands; CO 154: Leeward Islands; CO 166: Martinique; CO 175: Montserrat; CO 184: Nevis; CO 239: St Christopher (St. Kitts), Nevis and Anguilla; CO 245: Santo Domingo; CO 253: St. Lucia; CO 260: St. Vincent; CO 285: Tobago; CO 295: Trinidad; CO 301: Turks and Caicos; CO 314: Virgin Islands; and CO 318: West Indies. Collection also includes selections from the War Office (WO) record series 1: West Indies. Users can browse the collection by record series, by colony, and by governor. To further support document discovery, the collection has been organized around the following nine themes: Slavery and Emancipation; Crime and Punishment; Finance and Economy; Trade and Shipping; Law and Governance; War and Military; Religion; Plantations and Agriculture; and Piracy and Privateering.

Documents from the collection of India Office records, held by the British Library. In addition to the records of the East India Company, this collection includes records of other agencies charged with administering India, especially after the British Crown took over direct administration of India in 1858 (the Company's charter officially expired in 1874). The collection at the British Library is organized into record series based on the agencies from which the records originated, and the digital collection is based on this classification scheme. Because most of the India Office Records primarily comprise manuscript material, the documents are not keyword searchable, so the interface provides many different ways of interacting with the collection, including by record series, by date, by theme, by index terms (where available), and a hierarchical index of government. Some documents are keyword searchable.

15th century to the present. Emphasis on the British Empire. Collection tilts heavily toward the 18th century, 19th century, and early 20th centuries.

Digitized from the following microfilm collections: Empire and Commonwealth: Archives of the Royal Commonwealth Society from Cambridge University Library (Part 1: Colour Question in Imperial Policy, c1830-1939; and Part 2: Imperial and Commonwealth Conferences, 1887-1955); Convict Transportation and the Metropolis: The Letterbooks and Papers of Duncan Campbell, 1726-1803, from the State Library of New South Wales; The Empire Writes Back: Part Two: Black and Asian Visitors to Britain, 1734-1942; African and Colonial Journals (The Colonial Gazette, 1838-1847; and The African Colonizer, 1840-1841; Colonial Enterprise, Review of the Mines, Manufactures and Industries of Greater Britain, 1894-1899; and The African Times and Orient Review, 1912-1914, 1917-1918); Sex and Gender: Manuscript Sources from the National Archives (Parts 1 and 2: Empire and Suffrage); Australia: Colonial Life and Settlement: The Colonial Secretary’s Papers, 1788-1825, from the State Archives and Records Authority of New South Wales (Part 1: Letters Sent, 1808-1825; Part 2: Special Bundles [Topic Collections], Proclamations, Orders and Related Records, 1789-1825; Part 3: Letters Received, 1788-1825); Empire and Colonial Administration: The Papers of Lachlan Macquaire and Family from the State Library of New South Wales; and Plantation Life in the Caribbean (Part 1: Jamaica, c.1765-1848 : the Taylor and Vanneck-Arcedeckne Papers from Cambridge University Library and the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London).

1650-1920, with bulk of documents from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Emphasis is on British colonialism in North America, Africa, and Australasia. Hybrid collection of books, government documents, legal records, correspondence, business records, maps, diaries and memoirs, pamphlets, ephemera, realia, artwork, and more. Organized around fifteen broad themes: Travel and Exploration; Natural World; Land and Property; Government and Politics; Warfare and Military History; Law and Order; Business and Commerce; Industry and Technology; Agriculture; Art and Entertainment; Healthcare; Women’s History; Children and Family; Religion; and Indigenous Peoples. Collection can also be browsed by subjects (topics, people, and places).

1710-1937. Diaries, journals, official papers, letters, sketches, paintings, histories and literary works documenting the British presence in India. Emphasis on the role of the Scottish in India as traders, generals, missionaries, viceroys, governor-generals. Documents drawn from the manuscript collections of the National Library of Scotland

Digitized from the following microfilm sets: Colonial Discourses, Series 3: Colonial fiction, 1650-1914, Parts 1-3; Curzon, India and Empire: The Papers of Lord Curzon from the British Library, London; The Empire Writes Back: Parts 1-3: Indian Views on Britain and Empire, 1810-1915, from the British Library, London; India During the Raj: Eyewitness Accounts: Diaries and Related Records Describing Life in India, 1712-1925; India in the Age of Empire
The Journals of Michael Pakenham Edgeworth (1812-1881) from the Bodleian Library, Oxford; and Indian Newspaper Reports, c. 1868-1942 (Part 1: Bengal, 1874-1903; Part 2: Bengal, 1904-1916; Part 3: Punjab, Agra, Oudh, Rajputana and Central Provinces, c. 1868-1896; Part 4: United Provinces, 1897-1937; Part 5: Madras, 1876-1921; Part 6: Bombay, 1874-1898; Part 7: Bombay, 1901-1921; and Part 8: Punjab 1896-1924, Sind 1936-1939, Burma 1938-1942, Bihar and Orissa 1920). Part of Adam Matthew Research Source.

Official Army war diaries for the North-West Indian Frontier. Diaries selected from British Library record series IOR/L/MIL/17/5/4066-4121. War diaries are an official category of British government document, and provide information on the activities of the Army for which each diary reports. These are not personal diaries of soldiers, officers, or other military personnel. Part of Archives Unbound.

Digitized from the following microfilm collections: Japan through Western Eyes: Manuscript Records of Traders, Travellers, Missionaries and Diplomats, 1853-1941 (Part 1: Sources from the William R. Perkins Library, Duke University; Parts 2 to 5: The William Elliot Griffis Collection from Rutgers University Library; Parts 7 and 8: The Harold S. Williams Collection from the National Library of Australia; Part 9: Siebold manuscripts from the Asian and African Studies Collection at the British Library; and Part 10: Japanese manuscripts from the Asian and African Studies Collection at the British Library); East Meets West: Parts 1 to 3: Original Records of Western Traders, Travelers, Missionaries and Diplomats to 1852 (Part 1: The logbook of W. Adams and other manuscript and rare printed material from the Bodleian Library, Oxford; Part 2: Papers of E. Kaempfer and related sources from the British Library; and Part 3: Papers of J. Scattergood, I. Titsingh, H. J. Klaproth and other early materials from the British Library, London); Asian Journals: The Anglo-Japanese Gazette, 1902-1909; and Asian Journals: The Eastern World: A Weekly Journal for Law, Commerce, Politics, Literature and Useful Information, 1899-1908. Part of Adam Matthew Research Source.

20 record series from multiple repositories in Britain: Series 1, Records Relating to the Slave Trade at the Liverpool Record Office; Series 2, American Material in the Archives of the USPG (United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel); Series 3, Papers of William Davenport & Co., 1745-1797; Series 4, Jamaican Materials in the Slebech Papers; Series 5, Papers Relating to the Jamaican Estates of the Goulburn Family of Betchworth; Series 6, Papers of the Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies, 1694- ; Series 7, Journal, Annual Sermons and Reports of the SPG (Society for the Propagation of the Gospel), 1701-1870; Series 8, South American Missionary Society Records, 1844-1919; Series 9, Liverpool Street and Trade Directories, 1766-1900; Series 10, Early Colonial and Missionary Records for West Africa; Series 11, West Indies Material in the Archives of the USPG, 1710-1950; Series 12, Archives of the Associates of Dr. Bray to 1900; Series 13, Collected Papers of the Bolton Whitman Fellowship; Series 14, Canadian Papers of the 4th Earl of Minto; Series 15, American Material from the Tarleton Papers; Series 16, Liverpool Customs Bills of Entry, 1820-1900; Series 17, Tudway of Wells Antiguan Estate Papers, 1689-1907; Series 18, Bristol Presentments, 1770-1917; Series 19, Annual British Army Lists, 1740-1784; and Series 20, American Prisoners of War, 1812-1815.

Digitized from the Duke-Edinburgh edition of the Collected Letters of Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle.

Includes the Cecil Papers, digitized in full color from the collections at the Hatfield House Archives; the 24 volume Calendar of the Manuscripts of the Most Honourable The Marquess of Salisbury; the Collection of State Papers Relating to Affairs in the Reigns of King Henry VIII, King Edward VI, Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth, from the year 1542 to 1570 transcribed by Samuel Haynes (London, 1740); the Collection of State Papers Relating to the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, from the Year 1571 to 1596 transcribed by William Murdin (London, 1759); and the Description of Maps and Architectural Drawings in the Collection Made by William Cecil, First Baron Burghley, Now at Hatfield House (Oxford, 1971).

British Library record series MS. EUR F111 & F112.

Geographic coverage: England.
Date range: 1797-1845.
Document types: Diaries.
Topical coverage: Women; prison reform; female prisoners.
Source institution: Library of the Society of Friends.
Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1893-1903. 274 manuscripts (35,761 pages). from the University of Birmingham Library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

From the collections of the International Centre for Victorian Women Writers at Canterbury Christ Church University. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

From the British Library manuscript collections. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Bishop of London (Church of England), 1828 to 1856. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Christian evangelical, radical political organizer. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

1843-1897. From the collections of the British Library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Geographic coverage: United Kingdom.
Date range: 1870-1964.
Document types: Lecture notes, diaries, postcards, poems, music, flyers and pamphlets, government certificates, press clippings, organizational records of the Women's Social and Political Union, speeches, correspondence, reports, and photographs .
Topical coverage: LGBTQ experience.
Source Institution: London School of Economics, The Women's Library.
Part of The Archives of Sexuality and Gender.

Full color digital facsimiles of Queen Victoria's journals, reproduced in their entirety, along with transcribed and re-keyed text for improved search-ability.

Selections from the Broughton Papers in the manuscript collections of the British Library. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Letters of Thomas Carlyle, the John Ruskin diaries, the Michael Field diaries, and the papers of W.E. Gladstone.

Manuscript collections from Matthew Arnold, Brontës, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Robert Browning, Wilkie Collins, Joseph Conrad, Charles Dickens, George Eliot, George Gissing, Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, John Ruskin, Alfred Tennyson, and William Makepeace Thackeray.

Maps, photographs, books, expedition reports, and other manuscript materials from the collections of the Royal Geographic Society (Britain), 1830-

20 record series from multiple repositories in Britain: Series 1, Records Relating to the Slave Trade at the Liverpool Record Office; Series 2, American Material in the Archives of the USPG (United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel); Series 3, Papers of William Davenport & Co., 1745-1797; Series 4, Jamaican Materials in the Slebech Papers; Series 5, Papers Relating to the Jamaican Estates of the Goulburn Family of Betchworth; Series 6, Papers of the Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies, 1694- ; Series 7, Journal, Annual Sermons and Reports of the SPG (Society for the Propagation of the Gospel), 1701-1870; Series 8, South American Missionary Society Records, 1844-1919; Series 9, Liverpool Street and Trade Directories, 1766-1900; Series 10, Early Colonial and Missionary Records for West Africa; Series 11, West Indies Material in the Archives of the USPG, 1710-1950; Series 12, Archives of the Associates of Dr. Bray to 1900; Series 13, Collected Papers of the Bolton Whitman Fellowship; Series 14, Canadian Papers of the 4th Earl of Minto; Series 15, American Material from the Tarleton Papers; Series 16, Liverpool Customs Bills of Entry, 1820-1900; Series 17, Tudway of Wells Antiguan Estate Papers, 1689-1907; Series 18, Bristol Presentments, 1770-1917; Series 19, Annual British Army Lists, 1740-1784; and Series 20, American Prisoners of War, 1812-1815.

Documents drawn from the archives of the Royal Institute of International Affairs. Includes published and unpublished sources, including journals, speeches, pamphlets, reports, and books.

Documents from the collection of India Office records, held by the British Library. In addition to the records of the East India Company, this collection includes records of other agencies charged with administering India, especially after the British Crown took over direct administration of India in 1858 (the Company's charter officially expired in 1874). The collection at the British Library is organized into record series based on the agencies from which the records originated, and the digital collection is based on this classification scheme. Because most of the India Office Records primarily comprise manuscript material, the documents are not keyword searchable, so the interface provides many different ways of interacting with the collection, including by record series, by date, by theme, by index terms (where available), and a hierarchical index of government. Some documents are keyword searchable.

Important for researching the history of publishing in Britain. Includes Entry Book of Copies, 1554-1842; membership records, 1555-1940; court records, 1602-1982; English stock documents, 1603-1961; and treasurers’ vouchers, 1734-1800.

Records of the John Murray publishing company, documenting much more than literary history (Murray was Charles Darwin's publisher), the collection is organized into the following broad thematic areas: Business and Finance; Literature and Poetry; Politics, Society, and Religion; Private and Domestic Life; The Sciences; and Travel and the World.

1642-1962. From the collections of the Lambeth Palace Library in London. Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

Committee minutes and other documents of the RAI, along with other manuscript material, photos, and maps, ca. nineteenth century to the present.

Correspondence, administrative papers, medical notes, personal papers, maps, books, and photographs from the archives of the Royal College of Physicians in London,ca. fourteenth through twentieth centuries. Interface offers several text mining visualization features and other archival exploration tools. Collection also maintains original archival order, allowing researchers the experience of conducting archival research in the collection.

Part of Nineteenth Century Collections Online.

The Ferrar Papers (Magdalene College, Cambridge), along with transcripts of select documents. Also includes the four volumes of The Records of the Virginia Company of London. Does not include items that were once part of the collection but are so no longer; nor does it record any of those volumes from the Ferrars' library which are to be found in the Old Library at Magdalene.