The London Collection [DVD]

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Paul Henrion, son of Daphne Hardy Henrion, said: “As one of Daphne’s three children, I am delighted that the Museum of London has acquired this important early example of her work. We look forward to seeing her after she has been restored. Youth will be given a new lease of life and it is good to know there will be an opportunity for others to enjoy this sculpture in the future.”

Water Fountains are located next to the toilets in the Natalie Bell building on Levels 1, 2, 3 and 4. To develop, maintain and apply a comprehensive preservation and conservation philosophy in keeping with best current practice nationally and internationally. To provide a fully equipped conservation studio for the conservation of archives, maps, prints and books and audio-visual material. Where items are received as a gift, a gift agreement will be signed by the donor. If LMA is unable to obtain a signed gift agreement from the donor it will assume ownership of the items. Guildhall Library’s resources to trace Londoners, past and present, include: Trade and telephone directoriesSee our photography policy. You are welcome to take photographs for personal use, with no flash or tripods. LMA has been appointed by the Lord Chancellor to hold various central government and court records of local origin under the Public Records Act 1958. To find out more about our curators, their work, and the collections they care for, please get in touch.

Individuals and institutions connected with or under the charge of the City of London Corporation or otherwise closely associated with the City of London “Square Mile” including the City of London livery companies and related organisations for which LMA is the primary place of depositThere is also a water dispenser in the Espresso Bar in the Natalie Bell building on Level 3. Food and Drink We will add to our holdings by responding to offers of archives from institutions, businesses and individuals, including additional deposits/gifts from existing depositors and donors, and by actively seeking out archives which are at risk of loss, destruction or damage. We will also identify gaps in our collections and priorities for future collecting and actively pursue these in line with the policy outlined above. This will be done in close liaison with outside bodies including TNA, London borough archives and other relevant repositories, as well as our wider stakeholders when appropriate. To ensure our family visitors gain as much from their visit as possible, we plan to make changes to our galleries that will range from new captions and interpretation (allowing different generations of a family to explore an object together), to brand new spaces within our galleries where families can directly interact with our collection. To catalogue all records in accordance with in-house cataloguing conventions and standards, which can be seen on request and are in accordance with ISAD(G), the agreed general international standard for archive description. We will endeavour to avoid the use of jargon whereverpossible, butwill use archival terminology in accordance with the International Council on Archives’ ‘Multilingual Archival Terminology’ database. A multi-faith and contemplation room is available in the Natalie Bell Building on Level 4, off room 2 of the Materials and Objects display. This is a designated space for worship and prayer, as well as quiet and reflection. All are welcome to use this room.