Skip to main content

‹‹‹ prev (425)

(427) next ›››

(426)

The item on this page appears courtesy of Office for National Statistics and may be re-used under the Open Government Licence for Public Sector Information.

Context
Britain and UK handbooks > Britain: An official handbook > 1956 > (426)
(426)
Permanent URLhttps://digital.nls.uk/205501805
1956
Attribution and copyright:
  • The physical item used to create this digital version is out of copyright
Display more information More information
Form / genre: >
Dates / events: [Date published]
Places: (inhabited place) [Place published]
(nation) [Place in text]
Subject / content:

Person / organisation: [Compiler]
[Publisher]
[Printer]

To find similar items, select the checkboxes next to the characteristics you are interested in, then select the 'Find similar' button.
Britain: An official handbook
Description'Britain: An official handbook' was produced annually by the Central Office of Information from 1954-1998. There are 44 volumes available here to view.
ShelfmarkGII.11
Britain and UK handbooks
DescriptionThree titles produced by the British Government from 1954-2005 describing 'how Britain worked'. They are: 'Britain: An official handbook' (1954-1998), 'Britain: The official yearbook of the United Kingdom' (1999-2001), and 'UK: The official yearbook of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland' (2002-2005). These 50 reports provide an overview of Britain's economic, social and cultural affairs, its environment, international relations, and the systems of government. They give an impartial summary of government policies and initiatives, and explain how public services are organised.
Additional NLS resources:
  • Official Publications collections
    These items are part of the Official Publications collection at the National Library of Scotland.
  • Back to the future: 1979-1989
    A series of essays looking at how key themes and events from the 1980s continue to shape our lives today. Guest writers and National Library of Scotland staff show how near history can be.