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Image of Museum of London, Docklands exterior taken from the bridge.
This is the exterior of the Museum of London, Docklands. -
Image of South-Side Courthouse Square looking East.
This is an image of South-Side Courthouse Square, also known as Commercial Row, looking East. The Madison County Courthouse can be seen on the left side of the image. The steeple of the Episcopal Church on Eustis St. can be seen in the background of the image. Various buildings on Commercial Row, including the recognizable Harrison Brothers storefront, can be seen on the right side of the image. Trolly tracks, powerlines, and early-model cars are also visible in the center of the image along South-Side Square. -
Image of South-Side Courthouse Square.
This is an image of South-Side Courthouse Square, also known as Commercial Row, taken from the west corner around the late nineteenth century. The steeple of the Episcopal Church on Eustis St. can be seen in the background of the image. -
Information Board in London.
This information board exists around St. Paul's Cathedral. It discusses how Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of St. Paul's, wanted to feature a pineapple in the Cathedral because it is a symbol of peace, prosperity, and hospitality. It states that there are two golden pineapples on top of two of the western towers. -
Inside Martha Steins German cookbook.
This image is from the inside of Martha Steins German cookbook. Martha's cookbook was well-loved, with notes in the margin, and recipe clippings from magazines or other cookbooks folded within. -
Interfaith Service Photo for World AIDS Day from The Montgomery Advertiser
A clipping of a digital newspaper scan with an image of a nun (Sister Florence Chukwu) and another attendee (Clementina Reynolds) at a World AIDS Day interfaith Christian service on December 1, 1999 in Montgomery, Alabama at Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church. -
Internal Sections of Nos 1 and 9 Warehouses of Museum of London, Docklands
This helps us to examine what the building looked like before renovation when the Museum of London, Docklands was still a sugar mill in 1827.
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Katherine Howard's letter to Thomas Culpeper
This is the only surviving letter written by Katherine Howard. It is addressed to Thomas Culpeper, whom she was accused of having an affair with. The letter can be interpreted in many different ways, from evidence of the affair to the possibility of Katherine being blackmailed. -
Katherine Parr Full-Length Portrait
Full-length portrait of Katherine Parr. -
Katherine Parr Grave Robberies
The tooth, necklace, and emblem of Katherine Parr that were stolen from her grave during a violent robbery that destroyed what remained of her body. The items were eventually returned to Sudeley Castle. -
Katherine Parr Letter Regarding Thomas Seymour's Brother
Letter sent by Katherine Parr where she exclaims her dislike for Thomas Seymour's brother -
Katherine Parr Letter Signed 'Kateryn the Queen'
Letter from Katherine Parr where she declares herself 'Kateryn the Queen' -
Katherine Parr Locket
Locket belonging to Katherine Parr containing perfectly preserved strands of her hair that have allowed us to confirm her hair texture, type, and color. Although the locket was stolen from her grave during a violent robbery that destroyed what remained of her body, the item was eventually returned to Sudeley Castle. -
Katherine Parr Love Letter to Thomas Seymour
A love letter from Katherine Parr to Thomas Seymour declaring that if she had not married the King, she would have married him for love. -
Katherine Parr Portrait
Portrait of Katherine Parr -
Katherine Parr's Tomb
The final resting place of Katherine Parr -
Keeping the Dollars at Home Harrison Brothers Advertisement, 1911
This is a Harrison Brothers Hardware advertisement posted in the Huntsville Times in December 1911. The advertisement title "Keeping the Dollars at Home" tells the story of a farmer who loses his money to a retail mail order house. The advertisement boasts Harrison Brother's low prices for hardware, stoves, ranges, implements, vehicles, and house furnishing goods without the freight charge. -
King John Magna Carta of 1215
There are many different versions of the Magna Carta. This is version is the first ever version, signed by King John in Runnymede in 1215. William Marshal had significant influence in the signing of this version. -
Larry Layne and Lawrence Hillis with Dallas Mills Sheet
Larry Layne and Lawrence Hillis holding up a sheet made by Hillis’ grandmother, Hattie Dunham Warren. Warren accumulated approximately 20 sheets from 1918 to 1924 while she worked at the mill.
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