Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Today's image from the Historic England Archive marks the anniversary of the founding of the Bank of England #OnThisDay in 1694. Our Archive photo shows the portico to the Threadneedle Street front in 1935.
See more #BankOfEngland Archive records👇
historicengland.org.uk/image…
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
This is it. The Final Show of the Historic Building Mythbusting book tour. 110 dates over 14 months come to a close next week, Wed 30 July, at Cliffe Castle, Keighley, West Yorkshire. Who is with me for the party!?
£FREE Tickets available here:
bradford-district-museums-an…
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Do you recognise this intricately decorated church font?
This is one of many photos just added to our Flickr group, Where's That Place? The locations and photographer of the R F Warner Collection are unknown. Can you help?
See more here 👇
flickr.com/groups/historicen…

ALT A black and white photograph of a church baptismal font. The font is covered with intricate carved designs including human figures, rope and Celtic knots. The font stands on a circular stone platform of two tiers. The lid of the font is domed and made of dark wood. In the background is a wooden stand on the left and a bench on the right.
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
🌊 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 📣Family Engagement Assistant - work placement @TheNMMC
📅18hrs/week, Perfect for early career starters interested in museums/education! Apply by 4 July 9am #Cornwall #Jobs #CornwallJobs #MuseumJobs nmmc.co.uk/about/working-in-…
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
An Apostolic Institution: 800 years of St Ethelbert’s Almshouses will be on display in the Mappa Mundi and Chained Library from Monday 14 April until Saturday 27 September between 10am and 5pm, Monday – Saturday. herefordcathedral.org/events…
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Just an ordinary, fairly modern building...? No, Oriel Chambers, 14-16 Water Street, Liverpool, by Peter Ellis (1805-1884). 1864, opened in 1865, "the first building in the world to make extensive use of glazed curtain wall construction" victorianweb.org/art/archite… #architecture
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Exeter St Pancras, in the middle of a 1980s shopping centre
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
#OnThisDay 1921 the Admiralty increased the allowance for milk for ships cats from 1 Shilling to 1 Shilling & Sixpence per week.
@RoyalNavy
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
The Martyrdom of St Sebastian, a medieval wall painting at Weare Giffard
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
📢 Major programme news... V proud to be bringing these important exhibitions to Plymouth:
1️⃣ 'Portrait of Mai’ by Joshua Reynolds will tour to The Box from 14 February-14 June 2026.
2️⃣ Steve McQueen’s 'Grenfell' will be shown at The Box in autumn 2026.
ow.ly/mAVn50UTcOk
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Love all things Medieval?
Would like a Masters Degree?
Fancy studying in a stunning medieval city?
Want internationally renowned medievalists as your tutors?
This is for you!
P.S. I’ll be there…
lincoln.ac.uk/course/medstdm…
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
This week's medieval cartoon has a monk pointing out an important line in this law book- a 13th century copy of Justinian's Codex (WCL F78 f117r).
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Food. Clothing. Fuel. Paper.
What are your family's memories of WW2 rationing?
Delve deeper by exploring ration guides from the time ⬇️
bit.ly/40kXskh
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Think Bruegel, think snow. No, not that one, although wonderful, obvs.
This one. Adoration of the Magi in the Snow, 1563.
Zoom in for maybe 1st representation of falling snow in Western art. If you're ever in #Winterthur pop in and see it. #Bruegel
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Living in the shadow of an all-conquering Civil War winning father is never the easiest of gigs. But Richard Cromwell (see 1659 Letters Patent) son of Oliver would have his moment in the sun serving as Oxford University Chancellor between the years of 1657 and 1660. #TowerFunFact
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Foot-In-Mouth Disease - 14th century, Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, The Peterborough Psalter and Bestiary MS 053, f. 198v
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
A medieval map of Scotland, from John Hardyng's Chronicle, featuring a depiction of Dunbar Castle (found in the bottom left corner).
Lansdowne MS 204, ff. 226v-227r
blogs.bl.uk/digitisedmanuscr…
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Jack the Ripper is in the news as DNA evidence possibly identifies the killer himself, and we've found a copy of the original news coverage
Explore our Ripper 'case file' for free ⬇️
bit.ly/42kfCFc
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
We have recently removed these illegal nets from the River Plym which were deployed by unlit small craft during the hours of darkness. We ask that the local community remain vigilant around slipways and when by the water’s edge of suspicious activity.
plymouthport.org.uk/river-pl…
Deborah Lister, history researcher and archivist retweeted
Today's image from the Historic England Archive is an aerial view of the Tyne Bridge, or New Tyne Bridge in Newcastle. The photograph was taken on the day the bridge was opened, 10 October 1928.
Read the Official List Entry for the bridge👇
historicengland.org.uk/listi…
#TyneBridge



































