The National Archives UK

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  • Member since 2010
  • Last upload was
    20 November
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Who are we? We are The National Archives, the UK government's official archive, containing over 1,000 years of history with records ranging from parchment and paper scrolls through to digital files and archived websites. We are also at the heart of government information policy, to ensure the survival of today´s information for the future.

When were these photos taken?

11965
1868
2023

 

Where were these photos taken?

31% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was 20 November.

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CO 1069-415-23

from The National Archives UK

  • Eli Fuller said:
    no rum punch?
  • Lady Antigua1 said:
    LOL@ Antiguan pro!
    Shirley's Heights also referred to as "Look Out". :-)
  • Gabriella Howell said:
    Oliver Baldwin, Governor of the Leeward Islands with the moustache. His life-long partner, Johnny Boyle in white shorts and shite shortsleeve shirt.

The soldiers are revolting

from The National Archives UK

  • Jason White/Big Lion Head said:
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levellers

    Lest we forget :)
  • Wing Lam said:
    Paraphrase from wiki:

    The Levellers were a political faction during the English Civil War that advocated for popular sovereignty, broader voting rights, equality before the law, and religious freedom. They emphasized equal natural rights and actively engaged the public through pamphlets and speeches.

    Their influence grew towards the end of the First English Civil War, gaining support in London and among some regiments of the New Model Army. Their beliefs were articulated in their manifesto, "Agreement of the People." In contrast to the Diggers, they did not endorse communal ownership of property unless there was consent from the owners.

    The Levellers organized on a national level in inns and taverns, with The Rosemary Branch in Islington being particularly significant due to its association with the group. Members adorned their hats with rosemary sprigs and wore sea-green ribbons.

    From July 1648 to September 1649, they published a newspaper called The Moderate and were trailblazers in employing petitions and pamphlets for political engagement. Following the execution of Charles I, the Levellers began to lose influence as those in positions of power sidelined them, and by 1650, they were no longer a substantial challenge to the existing order.

    Lest we forget :)

CO 1069-602-19

from The National Archives UK

  • Peter Hill said:
    It is worth noting that the name "Weatherboard" applying to both the township and the waterfall was changed to "Wentworth Falls" in 1879, and has remained the respective names since then.
  • Blue Mountains Library, Local Studies said:
    This is Wentworth Falls the waterfall, near to Wentworth Falls the village, see one of my personal photos of the waterfall -

    The ferns would be in the valley below the falls.
  • Merryjack said:
    Wentworth Falls in flood 2013
    Wentworth Falls from Prince's Rock

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