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Jan 1, 1949 — —· 77 yrs

HISTORY · SOCIAL CONDITIONS

M. J. Daunton

Also known as: Martin J. Daunton

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IN 1850, Charles Dickens received a gruesome gift from his brother-in-law, Herbert Austin - the Report on a General Scheme for Extra-Mural Sepultre.

— from The Cambridge Urban History of Britain

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The Cambridge Urban History of Britain

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Charity, Self-Interest And Welfare In Britain

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Wealth and Welfare

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"Wealth and Welfare analyses British economic and social history from the Great Exhibition of 1851 through to the Festival of Britain in 1951. Throughout, Daunton stresses that the story of Britain's economy in this period should not be seen simply as one of decline, but of redirection from international to domestic markets. As he makes clear, by the end of the period, Britain's economy was both modern and efficient, with the Festival of Britain in 1951 expressing the vision of a forward-looking, confident, social-democratic nation."--Jacket.

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