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idiosyncratic or unfashionable. In 2019, under pressure for space, the decision was taken to reverse this policy, and to introduce a new strategy of withdrawing from the collections some journal and government publication material now available online, some foreign language journals, duplicate copies of books, and other material considered obsolete; and also to move some low-use material to off-site storage.
687:, a problem which continues to catch new members unawares, and for which no solution has ever been found.) In 1932–34 another extension was carried out to the north, incorporating a committee room (named the Prevost Room, after a major benefactor; now converted to use as a reading room), an Art Room, and five more floors of bookstacks: the architects on this occasion were the firm of
734:; the Art Room was completely restructured and redesigned; the main Issue Hall remodelled; new circulation routes created; and other alterations made elsewhere. The first phase of work, the modification and refurbishment of T. S. Eliot House, was completed in 2007; and the second phase in 2010. The architects for the redevelopment were
238:, where he was often unable to find a seat (obliging him to perch on ladders), where he complained that the enforced close confinement with his fellow readers gave him a "museum headache", where the books were unavailable for loan, and where he found the library's collections of pamphlets and other material relating to the
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In 1903 the annual membership subscription was £3. During the 1930s it was £4 4s and fees remained at this level into the 1950s. In
November 1981 the annual subscription was £60. Following the acquisition of T. S. Eliot House, from 2008 the subscription was significantly increased from £210 to £375.
210:
granted the
Library a new Royal Charter, which revoked both the 1933 and 1968 charters. It has its own byelaws and the power to make or amend its rules. It has a royal patron, an elected president and vice presidents, and is administered by an elected board of a maximum of 15 trustees, including the
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In 2011 the
Library launched its Student Prize, a writing competition open to final-year undergraduates at higher education institutions in the UK. The theme was "The future of Britain lies with the right-hand side of the brain", and the winner was announced in March 2012 as Ben Mason, a student at
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as "curiously eclectic". The main reading room is on the first floor; and above this three tall windows light three floors of bookstack. Another four floors of bookstacks were built to the rear. In 1920–22, an additional seven-storey bookstack was built further back still, again designed by
Osborne
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The
Library now holds more than one million items, and each year, it acquires approximately 8,000 new books and periodicals. 97% of the collection is available for loan, either on-site or through the post. It is the largest lending library in Europe. Members play a central role in the selection and
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The
Library's collections, which range from the 16th century to the present day, are strong within the fields of literature, fiction, fine and applied art, architecture, history, biography, philosophy, religion, topography, and travel. The social sciences are more lightly covered. Pure and natural
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In 2004, the
Library acquired Duchess House, a four-storey 1970s office building adjoining the north side of the existing site, which increased overall capacity by 30%. The building was renamed T. S. Eliot House in 2008. The opportunity was taken for a major rationalisation and overhaul of the
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were sold. With those exceptions, it was formerly library policy to retain virtually all items acquired since its foundation, on the grounds that, as books are never entirely superseded, and therefore never redundant, the collections should not be weeded of material merely because it was old,
521:
One of the pleasures and privileges of belonging to the London
Library is wandering through its labyrinthine book-stacks with no particular aim in mind. Anyone who wants to find a particular one of the million or so books or 2,500 periodicals can do so easily enough in the catalogue, but
702:, the northern bookstacks suffered considerable damage when the Library suffered a direct hit from a bomb: 16,000 volumes were destroyed, including most of the Biography section. Although the library reopened in July, repairs to the buildings were not completed until the early 1950s.
502:
I hesitated for a moment whether to go to the "C" for chess section first, or the "I" for
Iceland section, but chose the former, because it was nearer. There were about twenty to thirty books on chess on the shelves, and the first that caught my eye was a bulky volume with the title,
378:
commented that "The closing of this most worthy institution would be a tragedy". Financial donations reached £17,000, and an auction of books, manuscripts and artworks on 22 June 1960 raised over £25,000 – enough to clear debts and legal expenses of £20,000. At the sale some
337:, who served as Secretary and Librarian from 1893 to 1940, is remembered as "the real architect of the London Library as it is today". He oversaw the rebuilding of its premises in the 1890s, the re-cataloguing and rearrangement of its collections under its own unique
1326:
The senior manager or chief executive of the
Library was historically known as the Librarian and Secretary, and later simply as Librarian. With the appointment of Philip Marshall in 2017, the title was changed to Director. The post has been held by the following:
427:. The identification of several rare books put up for auction as having been stolen from the Library led the police to investigate Jacques and to his eventual prosecution and conviction. Security measures at the Library have since been improved.
2675:(10 vols.) Includes: Supplement: 1913–20. 1920. Supplement: 1920–28. 1929. Supplement: 1928–53. 1953 (in 2 vols). Subject index: (Vol. 1). 1909. Vol. 2: Additions, 1909–22. Vol. 3: Additions, 1923–38. 1938. Vol. 4: (Additions), 1938–53. 1955.
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browsing is what many members find particularly rewarding. ... One of the best places to do this is in the capacious Science and Miscellaneous section, that glorious omnium gatherum subdivided into such widely divergent subjects as
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Smith. (This new stack was notable for its opaque glass floors: an unforeseen drawback of the combination of glass floors and structural metal shelving was that browsers in the stacks were liable to receive periodic jolts of
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greater part of the library's premises. Staff activities were concentrated in T. S. Eliot House (freeing up space in the older buildings for book storage and members' facilities); a new reading room was inserted in a
187:, which has been its home since 1845. Membership is open to all, on payment of an annual subscription, and life and corporate memberships are also available. As of December 2023 the Library had around 7,500 members.
725:. The lighted windows at centre left include those of the Writers' Room (the northern reading room) on the first floor, with the 1992 bookstack above. The darker brick building to the right is T. S. Eliot House.
193:, a long-serving President of the Library, argued in July 1952 in an address to members that, "whatever social changes come about, the disappearance of the London Library would be a disaster to civilisation".
469:
95% of the collection is housed on open shelves (the remaining 5% includes rare books held in secure storage). This open access policy – which contrasts with that in many other large libraries, including the
709:
was inserted within the Art Room in the early 1970s; four floors of bookstack were constructed above the north bay of the reading room in 1992; and in 1995 the Anstruther Wing (named after its benefactor,
205:
whose sole aim is the advancement of education, learning, and knowledge. It was incorporated by Royal Charter on 13 June 1933, with a supplemental Royal Charter granted on 21 October 1988. On 6 July 2004,
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in 1895 as "admittedly the worst house in the Square". The Library rented the house from 1845, but in 1879 bought the freehold. In the early years, to defray costs, some of the rooms were let to the
603:– especially in Science and Miscellaneous – is so idiosyncratic, it doesn't conform to the systems that populate my own mind. So going in search of a book becomes a journey of discovery in itself.
250:(despite the fact that Panizzi had allowed him many privileges not granted to other readers), and criticised him, as the "respectable Sub-Librarian", in a footnote to an article published in the
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455:
development of the collections, bequeathing their personal libraries, donating copies of their own books, serving on the Books Selection Committee, making suggestions for acquisition and more.
256:. Carlyle's eventual solution, with the support of a number of influential friends, was to call for the establishment of a private subscription library from which books could be borrowed.
451:
and annuals on a wide range of subjects are also held in the collections. Special collections include subjects of hunting, field sports, Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, and of Jewish interest.
639:
The property in St James's Square first occupied by the Library was a house, Beauchamp House, built in 1676 and renovated at later dates. A proposal in the 1770s (when it was owned by
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was abandoned, but it was refronted shortly afterwards. It was located in the north-west corner of the square, and had a much smaller frontage than its neighbours, being described by
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636:, and this site has been its home ever since. However, its premises have undergone a considerable number of changes and extensions over the years as the collections have grown.
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sciences, technology, medicine and law are not within the library's purview, although it has some books in all of those fields; books on their histories are normally acquired.
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466:. All post-1950 acquisitions are searchable on the on-line catalogue, and pre-1950 volumes are progressively being added as part of the Retrospective Cataloguing Project.
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In 1896–98 the premises were completely rebuilt to the designs of James Osborne Smith, and this building survives as the front part of the present library complex. The
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Following the war, the Library continued to experience a need for increased space, although the practical possibilities for expansion were limited. A
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985:(1999), the protagonist carries out research at the Library in order to establish whether or not the painting at the centre of the plot is truly by
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714:) was erected at the extreme rear of the site, a nine-storey building on a small footprint designed principally to house rare books storage.
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also became involved. At that time, most publishers donated free copies of their books to the library. A final appeal was turned down by the
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remembered his first visit to the library in the mid 1960s: "I have always had an obsession about books, and in this place I felt like a
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783:. The prize was awarded for a second time in 2013 to Kathryn Nave, a student at King's College London, but has now been discontinued.
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1036:(2015), the protagonist, Dr Hendricks, obtains key information about his host from a book posted to him in Paris by the Library.
931:(1953), part of the plot turns on the Library's system of recording loans, and the bookstacks are the setting for a chase scene.
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In the 1990s, the Library was one of a number of academic and specialist libraries targeted by serial book thief
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2542:; Bruce Berlind; Dorothy M. Partington; Stanley Gillam; Douglas Matthews; Michael Higgins; Oliver Stallybrass;
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972:(1990) opens with the discovery of a Victorian letter hidden within the pages of a rare book in the Library.
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Anon. (2020). "Corner of the Library: the 'shocking' story of one of the Library's most secluded spots".
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Following its foundation in 1841, the Library spent four years occupying rooms on the first floor of 49
341:, and the publication of its catalogue in 1903, with a second edition in 1913–14 and later supplements.
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inadequately catalogued. In particular, he developed an antipathy for the Keeper of Printed Books,
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acting as consulting structural engineers; while the toilets were designed in collaboration with
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In May 2016 the Library marked the 175th anniversary of its foundation with a three-day
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sat on the first committee. The Belgian freedom fighter and former Louvain librarian
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visits the Library in order to gain sufficient expertise to pose as an authority on
875:, Justus Perthes, Gotha, 1910. This one has been out since 2009. (Photo: 14.4.2014).
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O'Neill, Helen (2015). "Telling stories: the novelisation of the London Library".
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In 1944, the Library lost some 16,000 volumes to bomb damage, and in 1970 its few
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513:, published in 1905 by the Florentine Typographical Society, Florence, Italy.
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Library Book: an architectural journey through the London Library, 1841–2006
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The London Library is a self-supporting, independent institution. It is a
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1898:. Survey of London. Vol. 29. London: Athlone Press. pp. 139–42.
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The Library has featured in a number of works of literature and fiction.
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Quoted in Wells 1991, pp. 224–5: name corrected from "Williard Friske".
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The office of President of the Library has been held by the following:
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agreed to serve as its patron. Subsequent royal patrons have been King
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2320:"Helena Bonham Carter becomes London Library's first female president"
1779:
Parker, Peter (2008). "A horticultural ramble in the London Library".
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was a vice-president from 1848 to 1874. (Van de Weyer's father-in-law
35:
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As of September 2024 the annual fee for standard membership is £615.
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in London, established in 1841. It was founded on the initiative of
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A vigorous and long-serving presence in later Victorian times was
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1896:
The Parish of St James Westminster: Part One: South of Piccadilly
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fetched only £200, which Hart-Davis thought "shamefully little".
1381:
List of organisations in the United Kingdom with a royal charter
873:
Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Freiherrlichen Häuser
498:, he visited the Library to carry out some background research:
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Further references are noted in Grindea 1978, pp. 64–5; and in
1071:(2010), "It smells of books", there is a murder in the Library.
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Organisations based in the United Kingdom with royal patronage
1590:(14 November 1959). "Letters to the editor – London Library".
234:. He had become frustrated by the facilities available at the
1572:(5 November 1959). "Letters to the editor – London Library".
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from the Library in order to pose as a representative of the
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483:
2656:
Catalogue of the London Library, St. James's Square, London
1451:
A Presidential Address to the Members of the London Library
1116:
Entrance Hall of the London Library with bust of President
568:
540:
3239:
Wiener Library for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide
2347:"Philip Marshall appointed Director of the London Library"
2241:
Conan Doyle, Sir Arthur (1928). "The Illustrious Client".
352:(despite being registered as a tax-free charity), and the
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In 1957 the Library received an unanticipated demand from
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Halfway to Heaven: concluding memoirs of a literary life
171:, who was dissatisfied with some of the policies at the
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1821:. New York, New York: Skyhorse Publishing. p. 271.
2696:"In pictures: Behind the covers of the London Library"
2590:
Rude Words: a discursive history of the London Library
2372:"Philip Marshall takes the helm at the London Library"
1670:
1668:
397:£1,800, though 170 inscribed books and pamphlets from
1058:, works in the Library, and scenes were filmed there.
897:(1923) includes scenes set in and around the library.
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items donated by his brother fetched £3,800, Eliot's
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was among the founder members. In more recent times,
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The chief instigator in the Library's foundation was
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Grade II listed buildings in the City of Westminster
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2298:
1744:"The London Library online catalogue - basic search"
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1021:(2007), the Library supplies books on loan to Queen
490:
recorded how in 1972, commissioned to report on the
2100:
1665:
799:", held in St James's Square. It was organised by
670:, overlooking St James's Square, is constructed in
434:20th-century London Library book label designed by
40:
Entrance to the London Library in St James's Square
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1618:
318:have been among the Library's presidents, and Sir
3159:British Library of Political and Economic Science
2205:"London Library Student Prize press release 2013"
1798:Kneebone, Roger (2015). "Uncertain Territories".
1466:The London Library, registered charity no. 312175
1054:(1991), one of the central characters, played by
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2649:
1453:, July 1952: reproduced in McIntyre 2006, p. 33.
992:In the continuation of the detective stories of
2399:
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1491:. The London Library. July 2004. Archived from
374:) appealed for funds. A subsequent letter from
366:of 5 November from the President and Chairman (
2554:, and other illustrations include drawings by
3214:Francis Skaryna Belarusian Library and Museum
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1004:) uses the Library to research her study of
2243:Sherlock Holmes: the Complete Short Stories
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2221:
1321:
1141:Richard Monckton Milnes, 1st Baron Houghton
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2669:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
2641:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1679:. New York, New York: Skyhorse Publishing.
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196:
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1690:Phipps, C. (2006). "The London Library".
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506:Chess in Iceland and Icelandic Literature
3423:Research libraries in the United Kingdom
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1889:
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1472:Charity Commission for England and Wales
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1080:Shortly after the Library's foundation,
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3408:Private libraries in the United Kingdom
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1555:. London Library. Retrieved 2010-04-22.
902:The Adventure of the Illustrious Client
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2546:; Antony Farrell; Marcel Troulay; and
2446:This book includes contributions from
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1885:
1883:
1881:
1879:
1862:
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1431:. The London Library. 14 November 2023
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862:
851:; and former England cricket captains
807:, and speakers included the novelists
263:19th-century London Library book label
16:Independent library in London, England
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2584:
2428:. Ipswich: Boydell Press/Adam Books.
1953:
912:(published in 1924 but set in 1902),
3398:Libraries in the City of Westminster
3229:Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum
2264:
2245:. London: John Murray. p. 1108.
2094:
786:
458:The Library also subscribes to many
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2470:(all letters); and short essays by
1876:
1819:The Library: An Illustrated History
1677:The Library: An Illustrated History
721:View of the library buildings from
302:, later Lord Houghton, a friend of
271:was the Library's first President,
13:
2698:. BBC Radio 4: Today. 29 June 2010
2111:National Heritage List for England
2078:. Haworth Tompkins. Archived from
2052:. Haworth Tompkins. Archived from
1625:. Stroud: Sutton. pp. 48–56.
1392:
759:National Heritage List for England
619:Bookstack in the 1896–98 building.
595:And Roger Kneebone wrote in 2015:
492:Spassky–Fischer chess championship
226:by Robert Scott Tait, 31 July 1854
14:
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3418:Subscription libraries in England
2679:
2344:
2028:"Timeline: A fascinating history"
1872:. London: Macmillan. p. 127.
2853:Dana Research Centre and Library
2792:Libraries and archives in London
2135:, and entrance fee of £3 3s, in
1890:Sheppard, F. H. W., ed. (1960).
1869:The History of St James's Square
1098:Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother
1000:, Lady Peter Wimsey (the writer
474:– is greatly valued by members.
78:14 St James's Square, London SW1
2628:Catalogue of the London Library
2617:Catalogue of the London Library
2544:Charles Theodore Hagberg Wright
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2312:
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2146:
2141:. London: G. Bell. p. 119.
2139:The Libraries of Greater London
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2068:
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2020:
2011:
2002:
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1415:. Retrieved on 21 January 2009.
1344:Charles Theodore Hagberg Wright
1337:William Bodham Donne, 1852–1857
941:On Her Majesty's Secret Service
764:
643:) to rebuild it to a design by
3378:1841 establishments in England
3009:Islington Local History Centre
2915:The Library at Willesden Green
2614:Cochrane, John George (1847).
2413:(describes the London Library)
2409:Dickens's Dictionary of London
2268:(2015). "Love in the stacks".
2179:"London Library Student Prize"
2076:"The London Library (phase 2)"
2050:"The London Library (phase 1)"
1545:A brief history of the library
1537:
1528:
1519:
1510:
1478:
1456:
1443:
1426:"182nd Annual General Meeting"
1418:
1349:Christopher Purnell, 1940–1950
1312:Christopher Sinclair-Stevenson
1222:Vice-presidents have included
441:
1:
3260:London Action Resource Centre
3173:University of the Arts London
2943:Westminster Reference Library
2607:
2411:, London: Macmillan & Co.
2017:McIntyre 2006, pp. 23, 39–40.
1576:. No. 54610. p. 13.
1386:
1107:
882:
698:In February 1944, during the
653:Statistical Society of London
2933:London Metropolitan Archives
2653:; Purnell, C. J. (1913–55).
1594:. No. 54618. p. 7.
623:
517:Peter Parker wrote in 2008:
211:Chairman and the Treasurer.
7:
3219:Library for Iranian Studies
1646:Rayner, Jay (26 May 2002).
1486:"Royal Charter and Byelaws"
1374:
1361:Douglas Matthews, 1980–1993
1034:Where My Heart Used to Beat
273:William Makepeace Thackeray
165:independent lending library
10:
3439:
3155:London School of Economics
3019:Kensington Central Library
2864:Victoria and Albert Museum
2570:. London: London Library.
2566:McIntyre, Anthony (2006).
2106:"London Library (1235825)"
1892:"St James's Square: No 14"
1340:Robert Harrison, 1857–1893
1075:
214:
20:
3383:Charities based in London
3342:Grosvenor Gallery Library
3322:
3268:
3247:
3196:
3127:
3118:
3101:Battersea Central Library
2923:(Artizan Street Library,
2877:
2806:
2797:
2625:Harrison, Robert (1875).
2255:Grindea 1978, pp. 35, 65.
1999:McIntyre 2006, pp. 19-20.
1972:McIntyre 2006, pp. 11–19.
1704:10.1017/S0307472200014310
1648:"There was a bookish man"
1358:Stanley Gillam, 1956–1980
1274:. Trustees have included
632:. In 1845 it moved to 14
360:in 1959, and a letter in
139:
129:
119:
107:
95:
85:
71:
63:
53:
45:
33:
3393:Houses completed in 1676
3305:House of Commons Library
2716:"A London secret shared"
2131:Fees are given as £4 4s
2008:McIntyre 2006, pp. 22-3.
1926:McIntyre 2006, pp. 9–10.
1604:Wells 1991, pp. 188–202.
1550:21 February 2010 at the
1322:Librarians and Directors
678:style, described by the
346:Westminster City Council
21:Not to be confused with
3177:Stanley Kubrick Archive
2967:Croydon Central Library
2834:National Poetry Library
2631:(4th ed.). London.
2620:(2nd ed.). London.
2405:"Circulating Libraries"
2376:www.londonlibrary.co.uk
2351:www.londonlibrary.co.uk
2270:London Library Magazine
2224:London Library Magazine
1990:Wells 1991, pp. 178–81.
1981:Wells 1991, pp. 159–66.
1956:London Library Magazine
1833:"Collection Management"
1817:Murray, Stuart (2009).
1800:London Library Magazine
1781:London Library Magazine
1675:Murray, Stuart (2009).
871:A London Library book,
781:Trinity College, Oxford
774:Awards and competitions
300:Richard Monckton-Milnes
275:its first auditor, and
197:Trustees and governance
3309:House of Lords Library
3280:Lambeth Palace Library
3187:Senate House Libraries
3015:Kensington and Chelsea
2844:Parliamentary Archives
2839:Natural History Museum
2558:and Michael Lasserson.
1944:Wells 1991, pp. 221–2.
1917:Wells 1991, pp. 69–70.
1534:Wells 1991, pp. 26–31.
1525:Wells 1991, pp. 24–31.
1516:Grindea 1978, pp. 9–13
1370:Philip Marshall, 2017–
1121:
876:
753:The building has been
726:
661:Institute of Actuaries
620:
605:
599:Because the Library's
593:
515:
438:
335:Charles Hagberg Wright
264:
236:British Museum Library
227:
175:. It is located at 14
173:British Museum Library
3286:Dr Williams's Library
3224:Marx Memorial Library
3145:King's College London
3053:Upper Norwood Library
2979:Upper Norwood Library
2975:South Norwood Library
2971:New Addington Library
2953:Swiss Cottage Library
2901:East Finchley Library
2859:The National Archives
2651:Wright, C. T. Hagberg
2592:. London: Macmillan.
2309:McIntyre 2006, p. 43.
2137:Harrod, L.M. (1951).
1908:Wells 1991, pp. 66–8.
1853:Wells 1991, p. 57–66.
1692:Art Libraries Journal
1588:Churchill, Winston S.
1172:6th Earl of Ilchester
1147:Alfred, Lord Tennyson
1129:4th Earl of Clarendon
1115:
870:
761:since February 1958.
720:
618:
597:
519:
500:
433:
339:classification system
293:Boston Public Library
291:was a founder of the
262:
222:
3183:University of London
3077:John Harvard Library
2989:Muswell Hill Library
2935:, Shoe Lane Library)
2891:Valence House Museum
2887:Barking and Dagenham
2868:National Art Library
2286:Grindea 1978, p. 14.
2082:on 10 September 2012
1935:Dasent 1895, p. 237.
1864:Dasent, Arthur Irwin
1760:Grindea 1978, p. 91.
1367:Inez Lynn, 2002–2017
1364:Alan Bell, 1993–2001
1332:John George Cochrane
1300:Sir Charles Johnston
1216:Helena Bonham Carter
657:Philological Society
409:'s library, and the
405:donated a book from
389:fetched £2,800, and
330:have been Chairmen.
304:Florence Nightingale
285:Sylvain Van de Weyer
121:Chairman of Trustees
114:Helena Bonham Carter
67:Subscription library
3332:British War Library
3291:Evangelical Library
3204:Bishopsgate Library
3139:Abdus Salam Library
3007:(Finsbury Library,
2939:City of Westminster
2911:Kensal Rise Library
2824:Imperial War Museum
2744: /
2714:(5 December 2011).
2550:. The cover was by
2528:John Julius Norwich
2378:. 20 September 2017
2158:londonlibrary.co.uk
1748:londonlibrary.co.uk
1730:londonlibrary.co.uk
1412:City of Westminster
1262:, Caroline Michel,
1160:1st Earl of Balfour
1069:Series 7, Episode 2
1041:Film and television
1018:The Uncommon Reader
908:short story by Sir
863:Cultural references
841:Simon Russell Beale
797:Words In The Square
482:in the middle of a
185:City of Westminster
30:
23:The British Library
2538:; John Weightman;
2424:The London Library
2326:. 16 November 2022
2295:Wells 1991, p. 51.
1615:Hart-Davis, Rupert
1570:Hart-Davis, Rupert
1405:2009-05-08 at the
1353:Simon Nowell-Smith
1122:
1061:In the BBC series
948:borrows a copy of
929:The Second Curtain
910:Arthur Conan Doyle
877:
727:
685:static electricity
621:
439:
403:Queen Elizabeth II
265:
253:Westminster Review
244:English Civil Wars
228:
203:registered charity
29:The London Library
28:
3365:
3364:
3347:Limehouse Library
3318:
3317:
3276:Church of England
3114:
3113:
3049:Streatham Library
2963:Ashburton Library
2929:Guildhall Library
2520:George D. Painter
1268:Alexandra Shulman
1248:Veronica Wedgwood
1232:Rupert Hart-Davis
994:Dorothy L. Sayers
793:literary festival
787:175th anniversary
740:Price & Myers
634:St James's Square
537:Domestic Servants
376:Winston Churchill
372:Rupert Hart-Davis
328:Hon Michael Astor
324:Rupert Hart-Davis
277:William Gladstone
269:Earl of Clarendon
240:French Revolution
177:St James's Square
157:
156:
3430:
3323:Former libraries
3234:Wellcome Library
3209:Feminist Library
3135:Imperial College
3125:
3124:
3041:Lambeth Archives
3033:Carnegie Library
2925:Barbican Library
2829:National Gallery
2804:
2803:
2798:Public libraries
2786:
2779:
2772:
2763:
2762:
2759:
2758:
2756:
2755:
2754:
2749:
2748:51.507°N 0.137°W
2745:
2742:
2741:
2740:
2737:
2726:
2724:
2722:
2707:
2705:
2703:
2691:
2690:
2688:Official website
2674:
2668:
2660:
2646:
2640:
2632:
2621:
2603:
2581:
2556:Edward Ardizzone
2472:Raymond Mortimer
2439:
2427:
2412:
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2368:
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2262:
2256:
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2238:
2232:
2231:
2218:
2212:
2211:
2209:
2201:
2195:
2194:
2192:
2190:
2181:. Archived from
2175:
2169:
2168:
2166:
2164:
2150:
2144:
2142:
2129:
2123:
2122:
2120:
2118:
2102:Historic England
2098:
2092:
2091:
2089:
2087:
2072:
2066:
2065:
2063:
2061:
2056:on 20 April 2013
2046:
2040:
2039:
2037:
2035:
2030:. London Library
2024:
2018:
2015:
2009:
2006:
2000:
1997:
1991:
1988:
1982:
1979:
1973:
1970:
1964:
1963:
1951:
1945:
1942:
1936:
1933:
1927:
1924:
1918:
1915:
1909:
1906:
1900:
1899:
1887:
1874:
1873:
1860:
1854:
1851:
1845:
1844:
1842:
1840:
1835:. London Library
1829:
1823:
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1814:
1808:
1807:
1795:
1789:
1788:
1776:
1770:
1767:
1761:
1758:
1752:
1751:
1740:
1734:
1733:
1722:
1716:
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1687:
1681:
1680:
1672:
1663:
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1658:
1643:
1637:
1636:
1624:
1611:
1605:
1602:
1596:
1595:
1584:
1578:
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1556:
1541:
1535:
1532:
1526:
1523:
1517:
1514:
1508:
1507:
1505:
1503:
1498:on 21 March 2021
1497:
1490:
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1476:
1475:
1460:
1454:
1447:
1441:
1440:
1438:
1436:
1430:
1422:
1416:
1396:
1284:Bamber Gascoigne
1280:Correlli Barnett
1056:Joely Richardson
1030:Sebastian Faulks
1006:Sheridan Le Fanu
998:Jill Paton Walsh
853:Michael Atherton
821:Philippa Gregory
809:Sebastian Faulks
746:-winning artist
736:Haworth Tompkins
700:Second World War
680:Survey of London
533:Colour-Blindness
464:online databases
153:
150:
148:
146:
38:
31:
27:
3438:
3437:
3433:
3432:
3431:
3429:
3428:
3427:
3368:
3367:
3366:
3361:
3357:Woodlands House
3324:
3314:
3264:
3243:
3192:
3163:Women's Library
3149:Maughan Library
3120:
3119:Other libraries
3110:
3081:Peckham Library
3073:Dulwich Library
3063:Mitcham Library
3037:Durning Library
3029:Brixton Library
2873:
2814:British Library
2799:
2793:
2790:
2752:
2750:
2746:
2743:
2738:
2735:
2733:
2731:
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2720:
2718:
2701:
2699:
2694:
2686:
2685:
2682:
2662:
2661:
2634:
2633:
2610:
2600:
2578:
2552:Nicolas Bentley
2436:
2401:Charles Dickens
2396:
2391:
2381:
2379:
2370:
2369:
2365:
2355:
2353:
2345:Lloyd, Julian.
2343:
2339:
2329:
2327:
2318:
2317:
2313:
2308:
2299:
2294:
2290:
2285:
2281:
2263:
2259:
2254:
2250:
2239:
2235:
2219:
2215:
2207:
2203:
2202:
2198:
2188:
2186:
2185:on 29 June 2013
2177:
2176:
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2162:
2160:
2152:
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2130:
2126:
2116:
2114:
2099:
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2069:
2059:
2057:
2048:
2047:
2043:
2033:
2031:
2026:
2025:
2021:
2016:
2012:
2007:
2003:
1998:
1994:
1989:
1985:
1980:
1976:
1971:
1967:
1952:
1948:
1943:
1939:
1934:
1930:
1925:
1921:
1916:
1912:
1907:
1903:
1888:
1877:
1861:
1857:
1852:
1848:
1838:
1836:
1831:
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1826:
1815:
1811:
1796:
1792:
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1724:
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1673:
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1644:
1640:
1633:
1612:
1608:
1603:
1599:
1585:
1581:
1563:
1559:
1552:Wayback Machine
1542:
1538:
1533:
1529:
1524:
1520:
1515:
1511:
1501:
1499:
1495:
1488:
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1479:
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1448:
1444:
1434:
1432:
1428:
1424:
1423:
1419:
1407:Wayback Machine
1397:
1393:
1389:
1377:
1324:
1308:Anthony Quinton
1296:Duff Hart-Davis
1244:Steven Runciman
1166:H. A. L. Fisher
1110:
1078:
1043:
958:College of Arms
918:Chinese pottery
906:Sherlock Holmes
891:'s comic novel
885:
865:
813:Victoria Hislop
789:
776:
767:
755:listed Grade II
626:
577:Sewage Disposal
553:Human Sacrifice
488:Arthur Koestler
472:British Library
444:
425:William Jacques
415:Sheffield plate
391:Lytton Strachey
358:Court of Appeal
320:Harold Nicolson
308:Charles Dickens
248:Anthony Panizzi
217:
199:
143:
135:Philip Marshall
132:
122:
110:
98:
88:
81:
41:
26:
17:
12:
11:
5:
3436:
3426:
3425:
3420:
3415:
3410:
3405:
3400:
3395:
3390:
3385:
3380:
3363:
3362:
3360:
3359:
3354:
3352:Thomas Hookham
3349:
3344:
3339:
3337:Cotton library
3334:
3328:
3326:
3320:
3319:
3316:
3315:
3313:
3312:
3298:
3296:London Library
3293:
3288:
3283:
3272:
3270:
3266:
3265:
3263:
3262:
3257:
3251:
3249:
3245:
3244:
3242:
3241:
3236:
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3216:
3211:
3206:
3200:
3198:
3194:
3193:
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3190:
3180:
3170:
3152:
3142:
3131:
3129:
3122:
3116:
3115:
3112:
3111:
3109:
3108:
3105:Putney Library
3094:
3084:
3066:
3056:
3022:
3012:
3002:
2992:
2982:
2956:
2946:
2936:
2921:City of London
2918:
2904:
2894:
2883:
2881:
2875:
2874:
2872:
2871:
2861:
2856:
2849:Science Museum
2846:
2841:
2836:
2831:
2826:
2821:
2819:British Museum
2816:
2810:
2808:
2801:
2795:
2794:
2789:
2788:
2781:
2774:
2766:
2753:51.507; -0.137
2728:
2727:
2708:
2692:
2681:
2680:External links
2678:
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2500:Seán Ó Faoláin
2480:Anthony Powell
2464:T. E. Lawrence
2441:
2440:
2434:
2420:, ed. (1978).
2418:Grindea, Miron
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1260:Antonia Fraser
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805:David Kynaston
788:
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712:Ian Anstruther
672:Portland stone
625:
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601:classification
443:
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436:Reynolds Stone
407:Queen Victoria
399:John Masefield
395:Queen Victoria
386:The Waste Land
381:T. E. Lawrence
354:Inland Revenue
350:business rates
281:Edward Bunbury
232:Thomas Carlyle
224:Thomas Carlyle
216:
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169:Thomas Carlyle
161:London Library
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3085:
3082:
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3057:
3054:
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3045:Minet Library
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589:Vivisection
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442:Collections
418:wine cooler
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316:T. S. Eliot
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925:Roy Fuller
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