Too much to choose from for but here is a blog giving an overview of our HIV and AIDS collections which provide fascinating material on the epidemic https://t.co/8uzXYYhHpD

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We hold a remarkable collection of mental from Georgian private asylums to modern psychiatric hospitals. Such fascinating records trace the history of healthcare in Surrey & the stories of the people who came through their doors https://t.co/l93UqW2iRo

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We started out in the Philosophical Rooms of and we moved around the City quite a few times until we finally made our home across in

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こう言う純粋でアホな愛されるキャラクターは居ないですよね。
壁新聞は楽しいですよねwそして国松は字と絵が上手いヘ('ω'ヘ
ついでにおチャラは美人だ。
『ハリスの旋風』はバイブルです。

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Our collections include wonderful artwork by local and indigenous artists whose roles need to be recognised and celebrated. Here, John Tyley from Antigua illustrating plants from Saint-Vincent c.1800. https://t.co/IgTWwM6o6g

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De monstrorum caussis, natura, et differentiis libri duo by Fortunio Liceti was published in 1634 and is one of the 1st histories on monstrosities to address the topic from a scientific vantage point.

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We love the illustrations in this volume of Ottoman costumes (MS 603680) produced in 1789. Here are some of our favourites https://t.co/OGKElu81kq

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Bridal in a probably 1950s Newcastle window.

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Here's one for the catwalks! Balloon inspired from TISSANDIER, G. Title: Histoire des ballons et des aeronautes celebres 1783.

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Day 25 of 'Fashion'

holds the enormous collection of papers, drawings and insects of John O. Westwood, the first Hope Professor of Zoology. This includes some of his work equipment and teaching aides as well as his fashionable spectacles and shoes.

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20s from 100 years ago for day 25- drawing by Ion [Henry Fitzgerald] Villiers-Stuart, dated 8 Aug 1919, found in a sketchbook belonging to woman Winifred Frances Barrington (1897-1921), who was mistakenly shot during the

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We could hardly look at without celebrating the wonderful archive, which we are proud to care for. Whether you wanted the latest in riding habits, or a set of Coronation robes, Fenwick would always provide.

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Our documentation assistant Lucy recently came across some when she was browsing through our images and discovered pieces from our collection in previous homes - can you spot them in the photographs?

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Here's an This scroll was found in an unmarked box, no catalogue records. It carries imperial seals and we think it might be imperial passes - what do you think??
https://t.co/D1KU5Xkx9C

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Day 20 of and the theme is

These rubbings are the only record of details of the 10th Duke of Hamilton's Sarcophagus, in which the eccentric Duke's mummified body was interred in 1852 .Read more about the Hamilton's at https://t.co/JPjEVpCqwC

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We hold many examples of abstract artworks, sometimes what they depict can be an ! What do you see when you look at these examples? Let us know in the comments! See here: https://t.co/x6pLlyT5v4 and here: https://t.co/QdDiOffgZ1 for more info

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Our previous at Chancery Lane housed the Public Record Office until 1977 when we moved to Kew. The building suffered damage in the Second World War so the documents were moved out of Central London to keep them safe.

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