East India Company at Home, 1757-1857
The British country house in an imperial and global context
Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Using the website
  • Case Studies
  • Resources
  • Archive
  • Publications
Menu
  • Using the website
  • House Case Studies
  • Family Case Studies
  • Object Case Studies
  • Case study authors

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

  • Conference: Museums, Collections and Conflict | School of History & Heritage on Casket Case Study: Material culture from Seringapatam
  • A little bit about Willow Pattern – Tansley & Co. Vintage Merchants on The Willow Pattern Case Study: The Willow Pattern explained
  • turm paper on Archive
  • Research point – Illustration and Ceramics, – A wobbly line on The Willow Pattern Case Study: The Willow Pattern explained
  • The East India Company at Home on Home

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • UCL Blogs
Home   /   Case Studies

Case Studies

List of case study authors

List of case study titles

13. Central RotundaHouses: Aberglasney, Aske Hall, Basildon Park, Carnousie, Daylesford, Downie Park, Dunglass, Dunham Massey, Dytchleys, Englefield House, Middleton Hall, Montreal Park, Nonsuch Park, Osterley Park and House, Quex Park, Redcliffe Towers, Sezincote, Shugborough Estate, Swallowfield Park, Tandridge Court, Valentines Mansion, Wanstead Estate, Warfield Park

Woburn reducedObjects: Ivory Furniture, Chinese wallpaper, Manly Objects? Gendering Armorial Porcelain Wares, The Indian Seal of Sir Francis Sykes, The attar casket of Tipu Sultan, ‘Chinese’ staircases in north-west Wales, Caned furniture, Willow Pattern ware, Fanny Parks’ Museum, Welshpool Gold Cup

PORTRAIT OF MARGARET MASKELYNE, LADY CLIVE, by Nathanial Dance, at Powis Castle, Powys, WalesFamilies: Amherst, Anson, Benyon, Bond, Child, Child, Cotton, Ardaseer Cursetjee,  Dundas, Duff, Farmer,  Fowke, Hall, Hastings, Melvill, Parks, Paxton, Philipps, Raymond, Rattray, Russell, Scarth, Smith, Sykes, Walsh

Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.

Tweets by EICatHome

Copyright © 2023 East India Company at Home, 1757-1857

Email: eicathome@ucl.ac.uk

Powered by WordPress

  • Home
  • About
  • Using the website
  • Archive
  • Case Studies
  • Resources