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Robert Wade Brice Diary
Entries document Brice's receipt of newspapers and telegrams sent by his father, Dr. Walter Brice (1804-1871), and brother Thomas W. Brice (1841-1908) and recorded notable battles and wounding of Thomas and deaths of three other brothers.
Papers of the Brice, Waters and Watson Families
Includes personal correspondence, 1854-1920, and land papers, 1816, 1830-1854, of the families of Walter Brice (1804-1871), Robert Wade Watson (d. 1862), Robert Brice Waters (b. 1891), and the families related by the marriage of Robert Wade Brice (1836-1910) to Matilda M. Watson, and that of his sister, Ida M. Brice (1866-1896), to John James Waters (1848-1911).
Army Directory
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Army Directory
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The Cultural Construction of London’s East End
Paul Newland’s illuminating study explores the ways in which London’s East End has been constituted in a wide variety of texts – films, novels, poetry, television shows, newspapers and journals. Newland argues that an idea or image of the East End, which developed during the late nineteenth century, continues to function in the twenty-first century as an imaginative space in which continuing anxieties continue to be worked through concerning material progress and modernity, rationality and irrationality, ethnicity and 'Otherness', class and its related systems of behaviour. The Cultural Construction of London’s East End offers detailed examinations of the ways in which the East End has been constructed in a range of texts including BBC Television’s EastEnders, Monica Ali’s Brick Lane, Walter Besant’s All Sorts and Conditions of Men, Thomas Burke’s Limehouse Nights, Peter Ackroyd’s Hawksmoor, films such as Piccadilly, Sparrows Can’t Sing, The Long Good Friday, From Hell, The Elephant Man, and Spider, and in the work of Iain Sinclair.
