Metropolitan Books
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LMA is free to use and open to everyone. Whether you're tracing your family history or researching the history of your neighbourhood, if you're interested in London or Londoners, LMA is the place to visit! Thursday 31 May - One off closure: We reopen as usual on Monday 4 June at 9. Prints, photographs and maps bring together a surprising record of the city, from the s to the twentieth century. The exhibition opens on Monday May Visit the exhibition page to find out more.
Our current exhibition runs until Wednesday 16 May. The exhibition looks at what happened to men women and children convicted for their crimes in London.
Find out more in our news and events section. Many of the Metropolitan books exmouth market image collections are available on Collage: The London Picture Archive - a website which presents a fascinating glimpse of nearly years of life in the capital.
Among the features of the site, the London Picture Map provides a unique way to access images of buildings and places which no longer exist, presenting a searchable vision of a lost London which allows visitors to view pictures of their neighbourhood from bygone days. If you're looking for ancestors from the London area, you've come to the right place. Explore our family history to find out all the options available to you. Use our catalogue to search the collections, and plan which documents you want to see when you come to LMA.
Don't forget to register for a History Card that allows you to view metropolitan books exmouth market documents when you visit. London's history from to the present day is recorded in a wealth of archives and specialist library books at LMA. Find out more about the different sources of information we hold on our collections page. Use our visitor information pages to find out how to get to LMA.
Between andBritain stopped punishing the bodies of convicts and metropolitan books exmouth market sought to reform their minds.
Exile and forced labour in Australia and incarceration in penitentiaries became the dominant modes of punishment. This exhibition uses the collections of LMA to trace the impact of these punishments on convict lives. This practical session aims to help you to handle archival items in the most appropriate way. Skip to main content.
Open and close times and how to find us Use our visitor information pages to find out how to get to LMA. View opening times Contact us Call between 9. Find out more about Criminal Lives, Punishing Old Bailey Convicts. Metropolitan books exmouth market in touch Address: Notifications The City of London website uses cookies. For details on how we use cookies please read our metropolitan books exmouth market on cookies. Hide this banner this requires a cookie.