*The Library has access to all Early European Books collections until 31st July 2024 as part of ProQuest Access 350.*
Following a request from staff in History the Library currently has trial access to all collections available in ProQuest's Early European Books, a database that aims to trace the history of printing in Europe from its origins to 1700.
While the Library already gives you access to Collections 1-4, this trial period gives you access to the further 7 collections currently available in Early European Books.
You can access this resource via the E-resources trials page. Access is available both on and off-campus.
Trial access ends 15th September 2017.

Building on the success of Early English Books Online (EEBO) - which the Library already has access to - Early European Books is set to encompass all European printed material, and material printed in European languages, from the early modern period. ...continue reading "On trial: Early European Books"
During World War One, Conscientious Objectors united to oppose the war despite the criticism they faced. Three of these anti-war protest groups included the Conscientious Objector Information Bureau, the Union of Democratic Control, and the No-Conscription Fellowship. Conscientious Objection during the World War 1 includes complete files of key anti-war publications. It also contains rare reports from the Conscientious Objector Information Bureau. The internal papers include minutes from the Union of Democratic Control and letters from the No-Conscription Fellowship. The Fellowship’s most prominent figure, Clifford Allen, wrote a number of these items. Local Fellowship branches in Willesden, Middlesex and in Hyde, Greater Manchester are also covered. Also included amongst the papers is Thomas Henry Ellison's scrapbook. Thomas was a Conscientious Objector and spent much of his time during the war in prison. His scrapbook covers both his own experiences and the experience of the anti-war movement as a whole. 


