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Look Through History To understand the present and future, Look Through History! Bringing you fresh history content and stories from peace and war.

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A Chimpanzee showing its sensitive side, feeding a leopard cub in Southam Park Zoo, UK: 1971                            ...
04/04/2025

A Chimpanzee showing its sensitive side, feeding a leopard cub in Southam Park Zoo, UK: 1971

     
 

1. A Northumbrian Miner tucks into his evening Meal after a hard days work; 1937. Photographer: Bill Brandt.2. “Friends,...
01/04/2025

1. A Northumbrian Miner tucks into his evening Meal after a hard days work; 1937. Photographer: Bill Brandt.

2. “Friends, 1940s”

3. A man plucks out his next potential read in the Cincinnati Library which was demolished in 1955.

4. One lucky son takes a sip from his fathers beer in a Dublin pub; 1959. Photo by Marvin Koner.

5. A young boy dances through a crowd at a “Gypsy wedding” in Tarascon, France; 1953. Taken by the incredible Sabine Weiss.

6. Old school selfie..the five photographers Joe Byron, Pirie MacDonald, Colonel Marceau, Pop Core (best name ever) and Ben Falk stand together on a New York City rooftop.

7. French Shepards watch their flock atop stilts known as “tchangues”, used to traverse difficult marshy terrain; Gascony, 1895.

Cudjoe Kazoola Lewis, known as the last surviving member of the Atlantic slave trade, sits smoking his pipe; 1900s.Born ...
23/01/2025

Cudjoe Kazoola Lewis, known as the last surviving member of the Atlantic slave trade, sits smoking his pipe; 1900s.

Born in West Africa around 1841 Cudjoe was taken prisoner in 1860 and taken to the slaving port of Ouidah where he was sold to Captain William Foster of the Clotilda, an American slaving ship. He was smuggled into the United States through Alabama. Born free, smuggled across the planet far from home in chains, and living free again until passing away in 1935; Cudjoe’s life is an epic in itself worthy of a Hollywood film. Yet it is but the faintest tip of the iceberg of the countless lives caught in the slave trade. The things this man endured is almost unfathomable. Unlike most, his story ended in relative freedom but he could still not raise the money to return to his homeland.

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What we do

We look to create and share the most amazing historical stories from the past so that we can all better understand what forces shape our world. We want to do this by engaging with the communities interested in history and become part of the conversation.