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  • BLT19 HOME
  • ACADEMIC
    • Trade and Professional Periodicals Database
    • The Victorian Trade and Professional Press – the servant’s logic
  • BLOGS
    • Trade and Media Interaction: What We Learnt from Interviewing Tradespeople
    • Commentary on ‘The Fighting Machine’
    • Interview with an Intern: The Millennial in the Media
    • The Millennial in the Media:
    • Working Life Then and Now:
    • Ambition and Adversity:
    • Work, Money and Drinking:
    • The Role of Language in Creating a Community of Work in the Press
    • The Secret of England’s Greatness:
  • THE PERIODICALS
    • Baker and Confectioner (1897)
    • The British Printer 1893
    • British Workman
      • British Workman nos 77-120
    • British Workwoman
    • Building World
      • World Building and the Building World
    • Law Times No. 1505, 3 February 1872
      • The Law Times 1843-
    • Meat Trades’ Journal
    • Mrs Leach’s Fancy Work Basket 1888
    • Navy and Army Illustrated
    • Stationery Trade Review
    • Swan Lane Gazette
    • The Wizard, vol. 1, no. 5, January 1906
    • Zoom & Browse Interface
  • Competition 2020
    • 1st Prize 12-15 Years Category
    • 2nd Prize 12-15 Years Category
    • 3rd Prize 12-15 Years Category
    • 1st Prize 16-18 Years Category
    • 2nd Prize 16-18 Years Category
    • 3rd Prize 16-18 Years Category
    • Short Story Competition 2020 FAQ
  • ‘Trading Places’ Competition 2021
    • 1st Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 2nd Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 1st Prize (16-18 yrs) story
    • 2nd prize (16-18 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (16-18 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (16-18 yrs) Story
    • 1st Prize (12-15 yrs) Collage 2021 Competition
    • 2nd Prize (12-15 yrs) Collage
    • 1st prize (16-18 yrs) collage
  • BLT19 CREATIVE
    • BLT19 Exhibitions
    • Keep the Door of My Lips: Exhibition Booklet
      • Keep the Door of My Lips: Exhibition Booklet Introduction
      • Keep the Door of My Lips. Exhibition Booklet. Opening Our Lips, Meeting Our Selves
      • Keep the Door of My Lips: Exhibition Booklet. Educating Women in Work?
      • Keep the Door of My Lips: Exhibition Booklet. Working on Employment
    • BLT19 Fiction
      • The Stranger
      • The Fighting Machine
      • The Business
      • The Business 2
      • The Marvellous Cure for Mr. Parker
      • Nothing Worth Living For
      • The Friend
      • The Workwoman
    • BLT19 EDITIONS
      • Editions: The Rose, from 232nd issue of The British Workwoman. An Annotated Edition and Commentary
      • Commentary on “Curse Not!” and “A Sweet Revenge”
        • Editions: “Curse Not!” British Workwoman no. 236
        • Editions: “A Sweet Revenge” British Workwoman no. 234
      • Commentary on “The Strawberry Girl”
        • Editions: Strawberry Girl, British Workman no 80
      • Commentary: “Strength out of Weakness,” British Workwoman no 272
        • Editions: “Strength out of Weakness” by “Aunt Rena” British Workwoman no. 272
  • EDITIONS, TOPICS, PEOPLE, GALLERIES
    • TOPICS
      • Temperance and Work
        • Temperance and ‘Saint Monday’
        • The Broader Temperance Aims in the ‘British Workman’ and the ‘British Workwoman’
        • Everything Stops For Tea
      • Animals
      • Child Labour
      • Physical vs. Digital Periodicals
      • Advertising
    • PEOPLE
      • BALFOUR, Clara Lucas (Writer, “British Workman”)
      • ‘British Workwoman’ Artist Edith Hume
      • SMITHIES, Thomas Bywater (Editor, “British Workman”)
      • WEIR, Harrison (Artist/Illustrator, “British Workman”)
    • IMAGE GALLERIES
  • TEACHING
    • The 2016 Piloting Stage Reports
    • Introduction to 19th-Century Periodicals
    • Theme 1: Industrialisation
    • Theme 2: Identifying Target Audience
    • Theme 3: Missionaries, Colonialism, and the “British Workman”
    • Theme 4: What is a Trade Journal?
    • Theme 5: Women in the “British Workman”
  • BLT19 INFO
    • Digitisation
    • About BLT19
      • Impact Case Study Data REF 2021
    • The BLT19 Research Team
    • Acknowledgments
    • Links
BLT19: 19th-Century Business, Labour, Temperance, & Trade Periodicals
  • BLT19 HOME
  • ACADEMIC
    • Trade and Professional Periodicals Database
    • The Victorian Trade and Professional Press – the servant’s logic
  • BLOGS
    • Trade and Media Interaction: What We Learnt from Interviewing Tradespeople
    • Commentary on ‘The Fighting Machine’
    • Interview with an Intern: The Millennial in the Media
    • The Millennial in the Media:
    • Working Life Then and Now:
    • Ambition and Adversity:
    • Work, Money and Drinking:
    • The Role of Language in Creating a Community of Work in the Press
    • The Secret of England’s Greatness:
  • THE PERIODICALS
    • Baker and Confectioner (1897)
    • The British Printer 1893
    • British Workman
      • British Workman nos 77-120
    • British Workwoman
    • Building World
      • World Building and the Building World
    • Law Times No. 1505, 3 February 1872
      • The Law Times 1843-
    • Meat Trades’ Journal
    • Mrs Leach’s Fancy Work Basket 1888
    • Navy and Army Illustrated
    • Stationery Trade Review
    • Swan Lane Gazette
    • The Wizard, vol. 1, no. 5, January 1906
    • Zoom & Browse Interface
  • Competition 2020
    • 1st Prize 12-15 Years Category
    • 2nd Prize 12-15 Years Category
    • 3rd Prize 12-15 Years Category
    • 1st Prize 16-18 Years Category
    • 2nd Prize 16-18 Years Category
    • 3rd Prize 16-18 Years Category
    • Short Story Competition 2020 FAQ
  • ‘Trading Places’ Competition 2021
    • 1st Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 2nd Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (12-15 yrs) Story
    • 1st Prize (16-18 yrs) story
    • 2nd prize (16-18 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (16-18 yrs) Story
    • 3rd Prize (16-18 yrs) Story
    • 1st Prize (12-15 yrs) Collage 2021 Competition
    • 2nd Prize (12-15 yrs) Collage
    • 1st prize (16-18 yrs) collage
  • BLT19 CREATIVE
    • BLT19 Exhibitions
    • Keep the Door of My Lips: Exhibition Booklet
      • Keep the Door of My Lips: Exhibition Booklet Introduction
      • Keep the Door of My Lips. Exhibition Booklet. Opening Our Lips, Meeting Our Selves
      • Keep the Door of My Lips: Exhibition Booklet. Educating Women in Work?
      • Keep the Door of My Lips: Exhibition Booklet. Working on Employment
    • BLT19 Fiction
      • The Stranger
      • The Fighting Machine
      • The Business
      • The Business 2
      • The Marvellous Cure for Mr. Parker
      • Nothing Worth Living For
      • The Friend
      • The Workwoman
    • BLT19 EDITIONS
      • Editions: The Rose, from 232nd issue of The British Workwoman. An Annotated Edition and Commentary
      • Commentary on “Curse Not!” and “A Sweet Revenge”
        • Editions: “Curse Not!” British Workwoman no. 236
        • Editions: “A Sweet Revenge” British Workwoman no. 234
      • Commentary on “The Strawberry Girl”
        • Editions: Strawberry Girl, British Workman no 80
      • Commentary: “Strength out of Weakness,” British Workwoman no 272
        • Editions: “Strength out of Weakness” by “Aunt Rena” British Workwoman no. 272
  • EDITIONS, TOPICS, PEOPLE, GALLERIES
    • TOPICS
      • Temperance and Work
        • Temperance and ‘Saint Monday’
        • The Broader Temperance Aims in the ‘British Workman’ and the ‘British Workwoman’
        • Everything Stops For Tea
      • Animals
      • Child Labour
      • Physical vs. Digital Periodicals
      • Advertising
    • PEOPLE
      • BALFOUR, Clara Lucas (Writer, “British Workman”)
      • ‘British Workwoman’ Artist Edith Hume
      • SMITHIES, Thomas Bywater (Editor, “British Workman”)
      • WEIR, Harrison (Artist/Illustrator, “British Workman”)
    • IMAGE GALLERIES
  • TEACHING
    • The 2016 Piloting Stage Reports
    • Introduction to 19th-Century Periodicals
    • Theme 1: Industrialisation
    • Theme 2: Identifying Target Audience
    • Theme 3: Missionaries, Colonialism, and the “British Workman”
    • Theme 4: What is a Trade Journal?
    • Theme 5: Women in the “British Workman”
  • BLT19 INFO
    • Digitisation
    • About BLT19
      • Impact Case Study Data REF 2021
    • The BLT19 Research Team
    • Acknowledgments
    • Links

BLT19 INFO

ABOUT BLT19

THE BLT19 RESEARCH TEAM

DIGITISATION

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

LINKS

FEEDBACK

@BLT19Project Tweets

Andrew King
18 Oct
Andrew King
@andrewking2904

Great opportunity here for a periodicals person @RS4VP. Previous winners of scholarships haven't made too bad a contribution have they? 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩 @DeborahCanavan2 @Fiona_Snailham @gaskell_beth @ann_m_hale @Julianthread + ???

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Andrew King
18 Oct
Andrew King
@andrewking2904

Interested in A) environmental humanities? B) English studies? C) funded PhD? Check this out: gre.ac.uk/research/s… The reference number, which gives the details, is VCS-FLAS-04-21 Click after the reference number for "Further information." Closing date: 7 January. pic.twitter.com/A1Yg…

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Leslie Howsam
16 Oct
Leslie Howsam
@lesliehowsam

Publication day! Essays on professional precarity in various ways of life, and in theoretical perspective. Includes two on the legal profession (one by me). Open Access. Congratulations @HeidiEgginton @_zoethomas twitter.com/UoLPress…

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VPFA
11 Oct
VPFA
@VPFA1

The winner will be notified via email on October 31 and announced publicly on the VPFA Twitter feed and Facebook page and will be featured in the next VPFA newsletter. 7/7

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VPFA
11 Oct
VPFA
@VPFA1

A prize of a year’s free membership of VPFA will be awarded to the most ingenious and skillful representation of an author, theme, topic or scene in Victorian Popular Fiction as decided by our panel of judges: @KerryOrange, @amb1860 & @RichardsonA_M. 6/7

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VPFA
11 Oct
VPFA
@VPFA1

This information should be submitted in the body of your email and should be less than 280 characters. Deadline for submission of entries is Wednesday 27 October 2021 at 5pm BST.All entries will be posted on the VPFA Facebook page & Twitter account on Sunday October 31 2021. 5/7

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VPFA
11 Oct
VPFA
@VPFA1

Please email a photograph of your entry in the form of a JPG file to vpfamedia@gmail with your name (and Twitter handle if you have one) together with a title and brief statement or relevant quotation to explain your pumpkin carving to a general audience. 4/7

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VPFA
11 Oct
VPFA
@VPFA1

This can be interpreted as broadly as you like & carvings can be in the form of a face or a scene etched into the surface of the pumpkin. 3/7 pic.twitter.com/TPHz…

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Greenwich English
11 Oct
Greenwich English
@GreenwichEng

That really is, well, like something escaped from a HealthWyzer lab... Does it crawl around the flour on its own? twitter.com/andrewki…

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VPFA
11 Oct
VPFA
@VPFA1

Inspired by @KerryOrange's found poem based on the closed captions for the #VPFAReligion keynote, we're inviting you to carve a pumpkin relating to an author, theme, topic or scene in a work of Victorian Popular Fiction. 2/7 victorianpopularfict…

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VPFA
11 Oct
VPFA
@VPFA1

With heartfelt thanks to the Victorian Pumpkin Fiction Association we are pleased to announce a Halloween Pumpkin Carving Competition. Organised by the Victorian Popular Fiction Association, the competition is open to members and non-members. 1/7 pic.twitter.com/kKIO…

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Uni of Greenwich
10 Oct
Uni of Greenwich
@UniofGreenwich

Today marks #WorldMentalHealthDay, and we're using today to raise awareness and remind our students that they have access to confidential 24/7 online mental health support during their time here. Find out more about this service 👉 crowd.in/53R53M pic.twitter.com/vlpS…

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Andrew Hobbs
10 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
@hobbb

Hercules campaigned against a ban on black troops joining London’s victory celebrations at the end of WW1.

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Andrew Hobbs
10 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
@hobbb

Hercules was a founder of the Society for Peoples of African Origin and the African Progress Union (APU) in 1918. As editor of the African Telegraph, he reported race riots in the UK and condemned the Manchester Guardian’s victim-blaming.

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Society for the Study of Labour History
10 Oct
Society for the Study of Labour History
@StudyLabHistory

#ICYMI #LabourHistory What might labour historians do with emotions? sslh.org.uk/2021/09/…

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BLT19
10 Oct
BLT19
@BLT19Project

We are very proud to have been included in this very helpful list by @PatrickLearyVIC ! Thank you Patrick! twitter.com/PatrickL…

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Andrew King
8 Oct
Andrew King
@andrewking2904

Really interesting thread here from the always illuminating @hobbb. He always tells us important things we genuinely didn't know but should. twitter.com/hobbb/st…

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Andrew Hobbs
7 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
@hobbb

Williams created the African Association in 1897, and organised the first Pan-African Conference in London 1900. After the conference, the Pan-African Association was formed. pic.twitter.com/QLdT…

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Andrew Hobbs
7 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
@hobbb

Henry Sylvester Williams (1867-1911), Barbados-born lawyer, published The Pan African in London 1901, probably the first British publication written by and for people of African descent. It ran for only three issues. #BlackHistoryMonth2021 pic.twitter.com/bo7J…

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Andrew Hobbs
7 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
@hobbb

The motto of the journal was ‘Liberty and Light’ and it was ‘issued for the express purpose of diffusing information concerning the interests of the African and his Descendants in the British Empire’

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