Page 248 of 352 pages « First < 246 247 248 249 250 > Last »
Quilters at work
Description:
Quilters at work at The Golden Agers Club, Easton, Bristol.
Copyright: Copyright Golden Agers Club
Quilters at work
Description:
Quilters at work at The Golden Agers Club, Easton, Bristol.
Date: 2003
Copyright: Copyright Golden Agers Club
Quilters at work
Description:
Quilters at work at The Golden Agers Club, Easton, Bristol.
Date: 2003
Copyright: Copyright Golden Agers Club
Quilters at work
Description:
Quilters at work at The Golden Agers Club, Easton, Bristol.
Date: 2003
Copyright: Copyright Golden Agers Club
Quilters at work
Description:
Quilters at work at The Golden Agers Club, Easton, Bristol.
Date: 2003
Copyright: Copyright Golden Agers Club
Will of Mary Lloyd
Description:
Will of Mary Lloyd.
Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office
Object ID:AC-WO-10(12)c
Will of Mary Lloyd
Description:
Will of Mary Lloyd.
Date: unknown
Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office
Object ID:AC-WO-10(12)b
Will of Mary Lloyd
Description:
Will of Mary Lloyd.
Date: unknown
Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office
Object ID:AC-WO-10(12)a
Correspondence A Latham to A Duncombe
Description:
Correspondence from Alfred Latham to A Duncombe (formerley Alexander Moffat) of Antigua including copy letter from his brother Henry Latham re claim made on negroes of Sion Hill (in Antigua) by creditors and mortgagees.
The language used to describe people of African descent in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries is unacceptable in today’s terms. We cannot avoid using this language in its original context. To change the words would impose 20th century attitudes on history.
Date: July 15 1838
Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office
Object ID:8032-54-d
Correspondence A Latham to A Duncombe
Description:
Correspondence from Alfred Latham to A Duncombe (formerley Alexander Moffat) of Antigua including copy letter from his brother Henry Latham re claim made on negroes of Sion Hill (in Antigua) by creditors and mortgagees.
The language used to describe people of African descent in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries is unacceptable in today’s terms. We cannot avoid using this language in its original context. To change the words would impose 20th century attitudes on history.
Date: July 15 1838
Copyright: Copyright BCC Record Office
Object ID:8032-54-c
Page 248 of 352 pages « First < 246 247 248 249 250 > Last »
