Following our look at Body Armor in World War I, this month Adrian Burrows looks at a second bizarre warfare invention – the bat bomb.
In this article, Kevin K. O’Neill looks at crime in early 19th century London. This was an age before the birth of the police, and
This week’s image is of the small village that perished during World War II. The following images of the week have a shocking story
Samantha Jones looks at the Nuremberg Trials in a modern context. These trials took place in the aftermath of World War II and sought to
In this extended article, Rebecca Fachner looks at the story of King Henry VIII’s seventh wife – the one that got away. We venture in
In episode 5 of our series History Books, we look at a fascinating tale of history and fiction. rss feed | iTunes | History Books
In this often light-hearted article Janet Ford considers the famous 1950s Civil Defense film Duck and Cover. The film uses a turtle, Bert, to teach
Sometimes images of the week need only a line or two of explanation – such as Winston Churchill here… World War II had been an
In this article, we’ll tell you about Canada’s story in World War I. He informs us of the fascinating colonial background and starts to share
In this article, Myra King follows up on her article about the Divine Right of Kings, by telling us about religious conflict in Henry VIII’s