


Homes for Indian nannies

Sherlock Holmes

Christabel Pankhurst

Suffragette Sophia Duleep Singh

Captain Scott's Diary

Suffragettes protest

Indians on the Western Front

World War I

Wilfred Owen: WWI poetry

Russian Revolution

Virginia Woolf, Mrs Dalloway

The General Strike

The Great Depression

Gandhi in Britain

British Union of Fascists

Appeasement

Kristallnacht

Wanted poster for Hitler

World War II ultimatum letter

The Keys

Dunkirk evacuation

Dig for Victory

Make Do and Mend

Auschwitz survivor

The Atom Bomb

Independence and Partition

Universal Declaration of Human Rights

NHS established

Immigration from India

Windrush: post-war immigration

Chinese restaurants

Middle Eastern food

Wolfenden Report

Paul Robeson's Othello

Man lands on the moon

Cuban Missile Crisis

Assassination of Kennedy

Beatles arrive in the USA

Mods and Rockers

England win the World Cup

Robert Kennedy Assassinated

Dr. Martin Luther King

Student protests, Paris

Women's liberation

Punk fanzine

The Oz trial

The Black Panther

President Nixon resigns

The Sex Pistols

Charles and Diana marry

Tiananmen Square massacre

Fall of the Berlin Wall

Release of Nelson Mandela

Peace declared: Northern Ireland

The Belfast Agreement
In 1931, Gandhi attended the Second Round Table Conference in London to decide on the future status of India. A law student in London in the 1890s, his legal training proved an asset in the Conference negotiations. Gandhi met many of Britain’s political elite, as illustrated in the photograph and cartoon.
The conference was a failure, but Gandhi captured the public imagination and was mobbed by enthusiastic crowds in Britain, particularly in the East End of London and by mill workers in Lancashire. He also met with actor Charlie Chaplin.
A staunch campaigner against colonialism and promoting Indian self-government, Gandhi preached Satyagraha, a campaign of non-violent civil disobedience, which he used as a tool against the British from the 1920s. Today, many all over the world still follow Gandhi’s strategy in their struggles.
Shelfmark: Photo 13/1