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Join Loyalty and Liberty
The official comprehensive and definitive history of the Company. Celebrating 450 years of this historic organisation and its members.
On Liberty
John Stuart Mill was born on 20th May 1806. He was a delicate child, and the extraordinary education designed by his father was not calculated to develop and improve his physical powers. "I never was a boy," he says; "never played cricket." His exercise was taken in the form of walks with his father, during which the elder Mill lectured his son and examined him on his work. It is idle to speculate on the possible results of a different treatment. Mill remained delicate throughout his life, but was endowed with that intense mental energy which is so often combined with physical weakness. His youth was sacrificed to an idea; he was designed by his father to carry on his work; the individuality...
Industrial Liberty
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Liberty
The name Liberty Glass makes a statement in Sapulpa, Oklahoma. For more than 7 decades, it served as a symbol of hard work and American ingenuity. Owned by three generations of the Collins Family, the company manufactured glass products, specializing in returnable containers for the dairy and soda industries. Year after year, the people of Liberty stood strong, giving their employer a solid day's work for a solid day's pay. During its lifetime, Liberty was the primary employer in Sapulpa, with many families sending generation after generation to work at the company. It was a good job with good pay and many workers stayed on for decades. The people in the plant considered themselves family, a...
Elusive Liberty
The woman immortalized as the Statue of Liberty comes to life in this “refreshingly different and well researched” novel of nineteenth century France (Beryl Bainbridge, author of The Dressmaker). France, 1867. The elite of the world have come to Paris for the Great Exhibition, where they can enjoy the sophistication of the French Empire of Napoleon III. At the Imperial court, young Jeanne-Emilie de Lamont meets the man who will change her life: Frederic Bartholdi, the Republican sculptor who finds in her the inspiration for his greatest creation. When France and Prussia go to war, Emilie’s world is thrown into turmoil. As Bismarck’s army surrounds Paris, she sees a side of the city...
Liberty Review
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