‘Never mind their fingers’: the strikers who bled for the East End
The East End has a vital history of industrial action. From the Match Girls Strike of 1888 and ‘The Great
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The East End has a vital history of industrial action. From the Match Girls Strike of 1888 and ‘The Great
Read moreBow Church has been blitzed, its tower hit by storms and its bells destroyed, so how does it still stand
Read moreServing Roman Road’s market stall holders, shoppers, and residents for 110 years with tea, cake, and its famed thick deli-cut
Read moreFor fifty years, Browns of Bow has helped decorate, renovate and build the East End and cemented itself as a
Read moreSince Queen Elizabeth II’s first visit to the East End aged just 18, she has returned to the area time
Read moreVictoria Park’s water-filled cohabitor has lived in the East End since 1830, but what stories does the Hertford Union Canal
Read moreThe East End’s story is one of movement and Harley Grove’s Sikh temple is a microcosm of the lives of
Read moreWhile it may look to be a derelict brownsite, the Bromley-by-Bow Gasworks were industry giants in their day. We take
Read moreIn her new book, Vicious, Elegant Bastards, Hyams delves into the murky world of the notorious Kray twins and the
Read moreCreating a park for the community: how Sir James Pennethorne, one London’s most revered architects, was given the role of
Read moreCopperfield Road Ragged school brought universal free education to Mile End in the Victorian era, providing a glimmer of hope
Read moreThe Albert pub nestles modestly on the entrance of Roman Road Market offering pints to the thirsty but who knew
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