The Cato Street Conspiracy and the Great Reform Act: Catalysts for Democratic Evolution in 19th-century Britain
The Boiling Point of Public Unrest: Spa Fields, 1816 Let’s set the scene. The year is 1816, and London is a city awash in social
Tag: Westminster
A Princess Becomes a Suffragette
Despite her royal roots, she became a fervent advocate for women’s suffrage in early twentieth-century England, marching shoulder-to-shoulder with her fellow suffragettes. Sophia’s lineage can
Inside Buckingham Palace
Buckingham Palace, the official London residence of the British monarch, is a building steeped in history. While it may be best known for its iconic
Henry Purcell Statue in Westminster
Henry Purcell: England’s Baroque Luminary Tucked away in the heart of London is an exquisite artwork that serves as a tribute to one of England’s
The Lost Imperial Theatre, Westminster
Once a prominent fixture in London’s thriving theatrical scene and was a venue known for its rich history and captivating productions. Positioned next to Westminster
Scandalous Secrets of St James’s
St James’s is an exclusive area of London that just oozes in history! From its connection to Royalty and the aristocracy since the reign of
A King’s Death
The shocking story of the Queen’s grandfather’s death, George V. Opposite the House of Commons, close to the Abbey stands the imposing statue of King
How the Name Windsor Was Almost Lost
A right Royal name The Queen’s name of Windsor has a less than straightforward history. Invented by the pressures of war the Windsor name survives
The National Police Memorial
Seated at Cambridge Green, on the corner of The Mall and Horse Guards Road, directly outside the Old Admiralty Building. The site had previously been
The lamps are going out all over Europe
One hundred years ago Sir Edward Grey, Foreign Secretary stated to his friend and journalist John Alfred Spender, editor of the Westminster Gazette “the lamps
