The Act made it illegal to discriminate regarding the sale, rental, or financing of housing based on race, religion, or national origin.
21st November 1974: The Birmingham pub bombings kill 21 people and injure 182
21st November 2020
On the 10th April 1858 Big Ben – the bell inside the clocktower at the Palace of Westminster in Britain – was cast.
John Hancock, one of Boston’s wealthiest merchants and a leading figure in Boston politics, forcibly removed customs officials from his ship Lydia.
On 8th April 1904, a series of agreements between Britain and France known as the Entente Cordiale were signed.
He likened the spread of communism in Southeast Asia to a row of dominoes quickly collapsing after the first one falls.
The United States entered the First World War after Congress declared war on the German Empire.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were sentenced to death in the United States for conspiracy to commit espionage.
The Nazi Party founded a paramilitary organisation that became the Schutzstaffel, better known as the SS.
The first Pony Express service left the American city of St Joseph in Missouri destined for Sacramento in California.
With the cry of ‘bread or blood!’ the women marched to the city’s market district where they broke into government storehouses and nearby businesses.
10th April 1858: The ‘Big Ben’ bell cast in Whitechapel
10th April 2021
8th April 1904: France and Britain sign the Entente Cordiale
8th April 2021
11th November 1918: WW1 Armistice of Compiègne is signed
11th November 2020
1st September 1939: Nazi Germany invades Poland
1st September 2018
9th November 1989: East Germany opens the Berlin Wall
9th November 2019