Wednesday 3rd January 1945 At 8.44 a.m. in the morning the mobile German V2 battery unit 444, operating in the Hague area of occupied Holland
Tag: The Great War
More than just a name- the lives of Goldsmiths staff and students killed in the First World War
The wooden panel in the reception area of the Richard Hoggart Main building of Goldsmiths ‘They Died For Freedom and Honour’ commemorates staff and students
Church of the Holy Redeemer and Upper Cheyne Row disaster- 14th September 1940.
It was Saturday 14th September 1940 and the eighty or so Chelsea people packed into the crypt of the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy
Goldsmiths’ first Warden- ‘He died a gentleman and soldier’ and his last letters from Gallipoli
Goldsmiths’ first Warden standing middle among male lecturers 1905. Vice-Principal for men students Professor Thomas Raymont is seated centre bearing the thick bushy moustache. Image:
The Artesian Well of Contemporary Art- Laurie Grove Baths
For decades it was a common sight- the morning ritual of crocodile processions of school children carrying a towel and their swimming costume to and