The Old Bailey, online. Try to picture the staggering amount of information on this site:
“The Old Bailey Proceedings Online makes available a fully searchable, digitised collection of all surviving editions of the Old Bailey Proceedings from 1674 to 1913, and of the Ordinary of Newgate’s Accounts between 1676 and 1772. It allows access to over 197,000 trials and biographical details of approximately 2,500 men and women executed at Tyburn, free of charge for non-commercial use.”
On top of this, there is a great amount of general information, from who lived in London and when and what the different communities were like, what types of punishments were common… just click on the ‘historical background’ link and get into it.
asynonymforloneliness reblogged this from lady-adrian-dangerous lady-adrian-dangerous reblogged this from beatonna
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amoderndandy reblogged this from beatonna and added:
We read some records of the Old Bailey in a class on Corpus Linguistics - and it was hard to focus on the academics...
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angry-loners reblogged this from beatonna and added:
I used the online Old Bailey a bunch for a class in university. By far my favourite thing I found was a young lady by...
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So, the amazing Kate Beaton has been on Tumblr for less than a week now, and she’s already posted the source that...
buttbones-blog reblogged this from beatonna and added:
oh this is so cool!
beatonna posted this

