BritWordaDay retweeted
Congratulations to all those who have earned promotion to WO1.
WO2 Bailey
WO2 Bennett
WO2 Dacey
WO2 Wiseman
BritWordaDay retweeted
You can always spot a Grenadier Guard in a tunic as our buttons have no spaces.
BritWordaDay retweeted
Irish Guardsmen are drinking up to 6 litres of water a day in order to maintain their #combat effectiveness during this current heatwave.
Soldiers patrolling in hot environments are expected to carry up to 6kg of water alone, just to keep hydrated for the duration of the mission.
BritWordaDay retweeted
The coronation of Henry VIII and Katherine of Aragon was held in the Abbey #OTD 1509.
The ceremony was performed by William Warham, Archbishop of Canterbury. Afterwards, there was a magnificent banquet in Westminster Hall 'greater than any Caesar had known'.
BritWordaDay retweeted
Exciting news ... We’re ready to open our doors again on 4 July. We can’t wait to see you guys ... we’ve missed you ! @GordonRamsayGRR
BritWordaDay retweeted
It’s 29°C in London! The skies are gloriously blue.
We hope you’re enjoying the sunshine, wherever you are. ☀️
#TowerBridge #London #LondonWeather #Summer
BritWordaDay retweeted
Happy #ReservesDay! This is a day to recognise the fantastic personnel and work that is conducted by the Reserve units across the Armed Forces.
Big shout out to the London Regiment who are the only Reserve regiment in the Guards Division.
#irishguards ☘️💂
BritWordaDay retweeted
You can smell the coal fire just looking at this photo! This glorious 1920s time capsule once sat on Brook Street in Sedgley, and has so many wonderful, authentic little details.
BritWordaDay retweeted
So much wonderful detail in this photo of Dudley High Street in the early 1920s! You can see a tram line running right down the centre, which was there until the '30s, around the time the Midland Red bus service took over as the most popular form of transport #FromTheArchives
BritWordaDay retweeted
"It is quite telling of the Victorian age that the RSPCA was formed sixty years before the early version of the NSPCC." What was it really like to grow up in the Black Country in the 1800s? Kids and history lovers can take a deep dive into their world at bclm.com/HistoryatHome.
BritWordaDay retweeted
“No no, you keep in the middle of the path, it makes more sense that I fold myself into this hedge”
BritWordaDay retweeted
BritWordaDay retweeted
A quiet but beautiful-as-ever view from the top of the limekilns, taken by our Duty Manager who is becoming QUITE the photographer if he doesn't say so himself!
BritWordaDay retweeted
Wishing you all a safe and happy Easter 🐰🐣#StayHomeSaveLives
BritWordaDay retweeted
#HappyEaster from the Tower’s very own resident Easter Hare, Rufus! 🐰
As family pet of Tower Director Andrew Jackson, Rufus loves being taken out for a hop around the fortress. Here he is soaking up the spring sunshine in the West Moat ☀️
BritWordaDay retweeted
Happy weekend all! Osses are still at the Museum, being cared for by trained staff. Still, they have more time than ever and frankly, they seem like they're ready to... ~stirrup~ a bit of trouble (pun very much intended)
BritWordaDay retweeted
Gospel Oak Colliery, Tipton, 1913 ⚒️ By the late 1890s, around 40m tons of coal had been taken from Tipton alone. It was the beginning of the end for the 'coal rush' in the Black Country but these men, boys & osses worked in one of the few larger mines that remained open ☝️
BritWordaDay retweeted
To all NHS, social care and frontline staff: THANK YOU, for your heroic work during this unprecedented time. As a demonstration of our immense gratitude, tonight the White Tower is blue for you 🏰💙 #LightItBlue #ClapForOurCarers #ClapForTheNHS



































