East India Company at Home, 1757-1857
The British country house in an imperial and global context
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About

The East India Company at Home, 1757-1857 was a 3-year Leverhulme Trust-funded research project based in the Department of History at the University of Warwick (2011-2012) and University College London (2012-2014). The project was funded by the Leverhulme Trust and ended in August 2014. Over three years the core project team and over 300 project associates worked together to examine the British country house in an imperial and global context.

Professor Finn will continue to blog (and tweet) about developments connected with the project and themes related to colonial material cultures. Have questions? Contact:
m.finn@ucl.ac.uk

Recent posts

  • The East India Company at Home on Home
  • The case study was last checked by . V thing the project team For citation advice, visit – mb industries on Josiah Child and the Wanstead Estate Case Study
  • The case study was last checked by . V thing the project team For citation advice, visit – Current Affairs,International Current Affairs Economy Development, Management,Business Streties, General Knowledge on Josiah Child and the Wanstead Estate Case Study
  • Sezincote House - An Indian Palace in the Cotswolds on sezincote case study: making choices, building houses, finding inspiration
  • Producing the next generation of advocates for the black histories of rural England – Colonial Countryside on Overview of Project May 2013

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NEW CASE STUDY: BOND FAMILY MEMBERS IN THE EAST INDIA COMPANY

NEW CASE STUDY: BOND FAMILY MEMBERS IN THE EAST INDIA COMPANY

June 12, 2014
Kate Smith
Case Study

Written by project associate Angela Nutting, this case study explores how generations of the Bond family became connected to global trade and the East India…

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Recent Tweets

  • .@seahaCDT are advertising 8 4-year fully funded interdisciplinary heritage science and engineering scholarships seaha-cdt.ac.uk/opportunities/ 4 years ago
  • The recording from the final session of our #EIChomecoming conference is now available online: blogs.ucl.ac.uk/eicah/objects-… 4 years ago
  • Post-doc research fellowship on ‘Artisans and the Craft Economy in Scotland c.1780-1914’ project, Uni of Edin: vacancies.ed.ac.uk/pls/corehrrecr… 4 years ago
  • On #YorkshireDay why not revisit @HelenClifford5‘s case study on the Nabob Sir Lawrence Dundas & Aske Hall, NYorks blogs.ucl.ac.uk/eicah/aske-hal… 4 years ago
  • Missed our #EIChomecoming conference? It’s now on Storify: storify.com/EICatHome/obje… 4 years ago

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