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Page 47 of 76 1361 Records Found

Neneh Cherry

Neneh Cherry, photographed at Island Records 25th Anniversary, Pinewood Studios, 1987. From the collection "Muzik Kinda Sweet" by Pogus Caesar/OOM Gallery Archive.

Neville Chamberlain addressing a meeting of the armed forces

This photograph shows Neville Chamberlain addressing a meeting of soldiers at a civic meeting as Lord Mayor of Birmingham, an office to which he was appointed in 1915; Prime Minister David Lloyd George ...

Neville Chamberlain, by Basil Byng

Pencil portrait.

New Testament Church of God Choir

Choir, New Testament Church of God, Wolverhampton. Photograph by Nick Hedges for the exhibition 'I'm a Believer - Religion in the West Midlands'.

News Article on a 'Garden for the Blind'

This article documents the initial reactions of some of the first users of a garden for blind and visually impaired people that opened at Queen’s Park, Harborne on 31 July 1953.1 The Parks Committee minutes ...

News Article on 'Suicide in Cannon Hill Park'

There are a surprisingly large number of references in the Birmingham Daily Post between 1857 and 1900 to suicide or attempted suicide in Calthorpe and Cannon Hill parks. This evidence gives an insight ...

News article referring to 'The New Slums'

The Birmingham Gazette article reported complaints made by a resident of Quinton to Birmingham's Licensing Justices regarding the building of a pub serving a new nearby housing estate.

News article, 'It's live and let live in Britain's Harlem'

Balsall Heath, a Home for Immigrants1 The Daily Herald’s article ‘It’s live and let live in Britain’s Harlem’ is included in a volume about ‘ethnic communities’ which was assembled by Birmingham Central ...

Newton Street Remand Home, Birmingham City Centre

Not far from the Law Courts, the Newton Street premises were given to the city by Geraldine and Barrow Cadbury in 1928. At the time, the remand home is described as having the juvenile court below ...

Nicholls Street Children's Home, West Bromwich

Nicholls Street was not in Birmingham but in West Bromwich. It had been in use as a children’s home in, and for, West Bromwich. Once it was empty, Birmingham took it over. It was a three storey terraced ...

Norman Chamberlain

Norman Chamberlain was the paternal cousin of Neville Chamberlain. He was Chairman of the Parks Committee of Birmingham City Council between 1912 and 1914, when he volunteered to serve in the First World ...

Norton Approved School

Norton School was never run by Birmingham City Council. However, as it began life in Birmingham and later was run by Warwickshire Social Services, there has been some confusion over its status and it ...

Norton Reformatory admission register

Reproduction of Joseph Pagett, aged 14, a young offender from the admission register of Norton Reformatory. Identification photographs such as this were made for the authorities to be able to identify ...

Norton Reformatory Punishment Book

On March 14 1886 four boys were caned for planning to run away. One of them had been previously caned for bullying. Of all of the institutions which children came into contact with the reformatories generally ...

Notebook of Robert Aglionby Slaney

These pages are from a series of notebooks kept by Robert Aglionby Slaney, who served as MP for Shrewsbury for several periods between the 1820s and early 1860s. He was interested in social, economic ...

Notice sent to the parents of children who were to be evacuated from St. Clement’s Junior and Infants School Nechells

Children from St. Clement’s School, Nechells, were evacuated to Church Gresley, near Swadlingcote, Derbyshire on 1 September 1939. After the bombing of Birmingham in summer 1940 a second group of children ...

NUDAW Stirchley Branch Dinner

The National Union of Shop Distributive and Allied Workers recruited from the TASCoS workforce and the branch dinner, which this menu refers to, was held directly across the road from TASCoS’ central ...

Nursemaid with her three charges in the Triangle, Sycamore Road, Bournville

Many upper middle class and wealthier families had nurses or governesses to take care of the children. Children often grew very attached to these women and sometimes had a closer relationship with them ...