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BRITISH LIBRARY NEWSLETTER FOR FREE
BRITISH LIBRARY NEWSLETTER HOW TO

You’ll need to pass through security and they may need to check your bag but will do so with minimal contact.Our Piazza is open to everyone, so you can enter by any gate and make your way to the main entrance.You can reschedule your booked visit by emailing you for being considerate of others and keeping everyone safe while you’re here. If you feel unwell, please don’t come to the Library. All our spaces are regularly cleaned and you’ll find hand sanitiser stations throughout the Library Our toilets are open with regular, enhanced cleaning. You may wish to wear a face covering when speaking with others or in a crowded space Please consider others as you move around our buildings.An appointment to renew your Reader Pass.Plan your visitĬheck our opening hours before you visit. Our online Press Room, with contact details, press releases and RSS feed.We recommend pre-booking to visit our galleries and for our events in St Pancras, but you don’t need to book to visit the Reading Rooms at either of our sites.

Please see our Conservation pages for advice and guidance on how to preserving your own books as well as handling collection items. Newsletters and email alerts are available from many of our specialised departments please see the relevant departmental or service page for details. The Library's own publications can be found in our shop.

These can be viewed for free in our Reading Rooms. The tale was first told by Carroll on 4 July 1862, to the three young daughters of Henry Liddell, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, on a river boat trip. British Library newspapers are also available online through British Newspapers 1600-1950 and other packages, available from Gale Digital Collections for subscribing institutions. It was written by the Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, using the pseudonym Lewis Carroll (1832-1898). Publications, leaflets, booklets and newsletters This fantasy novel of 1865 was originally entitled Alice’s Adventures Under Ground. The Library offers a wide range of education services for teachers and learners of all ages, as well as providing world class research facilities for the Higher Education sector.

Volunteers – a number of former, generally retired British Library staff with specialist skills have returned to us as Voluntary Unpaid Assistants to help with work that is not funded by Grant In Aid.

Some work placements are externally funded. Interns are paid unless the intern is undertaking the placement as a compulsory element as part of a course of further education in which case they are not entitled.

Internships: these are generally work placements of between 3 and 12 months for those who have gone on to further or higher education from school.

Work experience – these are unpaid 1 – 2 week placements for young people of school age to learn about the workplace.We offer a number of opportunities for gaining work experience: Please see our Pricing Policy for more details. Plundered in 1868, they are kept at the British Libraryand an ongoing campaign seeks to bring them home. Services for which fees are charged and details of those charges Our Collections are available on our premises to all registered Readers of the British Library.ĭetails of our exhibitions and events programme. Information about our Collections and access to themĭetails of the British Library's Collections and Catalogues can be found via the links at the top of our website homepage.

BRITISH LIBRARY NEWSLETTER HOW TO

BRITISH LIBRARY NEWSLETTER FOR FREE