112 to 114 South Street
Before World War II, this address was used as the headquarters for the Trade Association and the Labour Party. A lot of the upper floors were used by Plummer Roddis […]
The Dolphin pub, South Street, formerly The Railway Arms
The Dolphin pub, South Street, formerly The Railway Arms. This is where trade unionists and socialists used to meet in the Edwardian times.
The Edinburgh Woollen Mill Shop, 114 Terminus Road, formerly 43 Terminus Road
In July 1881, a few months before Jenny’s death, Karl Marx and his wife Jenny both stayed at 43 Terminus Road. The guest house was owned by a widow, Esther
Eastbourne Station
Eastbourne before the railway. Eastbourne originated as a small fishing community with scattered hamlets along the Sussex coast. The early settlement centered on the village near St Mary’s Church in
The Sussex People’s March. Eastbourne, August 1939
Screen Archive South East is a publicly-funded regional film archive serving the South East of England. I recommend you watch Sussex People’s March of History 1939 as a rare piece
Engels Ashes Scattered off Beachy Head today……130 years ago
27th August 1895, on a very stormy day, four set off in a boat carrying the urn containing Friedrich Engels’ ashes. The four included Eleanor Marx, youngest daughter of Karl
MICK JONES, THE ‘MURAL’ AND THE VIEW HOTEL
Mick Jones was one of the Workers Cooperative artists who painted the International Workers Mural that used to be displayed along the balcony overlooking the reception and restaurant area at
4, Cavendish Place – The Engel Plaque 1976
Though there is a nice photo display about Friedrich Engels’s time in Eastbourne up in The London and County pub in Eastbourne, (opposite the Station) perhaps the most notable effort
Wilmington Square
On the corner of Wilmington square is an “anonymous” pillar box (anonymous because it does not carry the VR cipher). You are told this in the local History leaflets but