The Centenary History of King's College, London: 1828-1928 (Hardcover) (ISBN-13: 9781025539898)

"The Centenary History of King's College, London, 1828-1928" offers a comprehensive and scholarly account of one of the United Kingdom's most prestigious academic institutions. Written by the distinguished historian F. J. C. Hearnshaw, this work chronicles the first century of the college's existence, from its royal charter and foundation in the early nineteenth century to its established role within the University of London by the late 1920s.

The narrative explores the cultural and religious tensions that defined the college's early years, particularly its identity as an Anglican alternative to the secular University College London. Readers will find detailed explorations of the internal administrative struggles, the development of diverse academic departments, and the influence of prominent Victorian thinkers and educators. Beyond mere administrative records, the work captures the spirit of the institution during times of war and societal change, highlighting its contributions to science, literature, and theology. This volume serves as an essential resource for those interested in the history of higher education in Britain and the social evolution of London over the course of a century. Hearnshaw provides a meticulous portrait of an institution that mirrored the broader intellectual shifts of the British Empire.

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