“And you’re not friends with the girls, neither. We’re servants, you and me, and they pay us to do as we’re told. That’s all.”
(Source: rosamundcrawley, via downtondownstairs)
(via victorianoir)
(Source: julia-the-fan, via shinyopals)
The TARDIS as seen on the first episode of Doctor Who, 1963.New rule…first ever fucking TARDIS Always fucking reblog
ALWAYS reblog the moment of the Broken Chameleon Circuit
(via starlightmoonla)
#but didn’t the TARDIS choose HIM #?? #isn’t that what we learned in the doctor’s wife? #that was so beautiful and staggering and his relationship with that ship is worth so much more than everything #just ugh i am angry (via haliameguid)
(Source: misteroswald, via shinyopals)
Enjoyed a little afternoon tea and scones with my friend at the cute white rabbit teahouse in nottingham :)
(via earlgreyandscones)
For where the home is, there lies hope. And a future waits, and everything is possible.
If we ever get to know the contents of those letters, I think the Turnadette shippers would explode with feels.
(Source: shelaagh)
uncle-arties-sonic-screwdriver:
THE most underrated scene in the entire movie. It was perfect. And do you know how often I see gif sets of it? This is the second one I’ve seen since the movie came out (It’s been over 5 months, now).
So let’s just pause for a moment from reblogging gifs of Tony’s sass, Loki’s sex appeal, or Bruce’s fluffiness and just appreciate this nameless, old, German guy and how, even though he knew he would probably die, he stood up to a tyrant to prove that the human race wouldn’t give up their freedom so easily.
Friendly reminder that it’s implied that he’s a Holocaust survivor.
May there always be men and women like this man, who will stand up to the tyrants.
HELLELU someone finally made this!!
(via principia-coh)
From May 22 to 31, the digital collection of the USCT Service Records will be free on www.Fold3.com.
On May 22, 1863, the War Department issued General Orders 143, establishing a Bureau of Colored Troops in the Adjutant General’s Office to recruit and organize African American soldiers to fight for the Union Army. With this order, all African American regiments were designated as United States Colored Troops (USCT).
Today marks the 150th anniversary of the USCT, and the National Archives is pleased to announce the completion of the USCT Service Records Digitization Project. In partnership with Fold3, the project provides online access to all service records—more than 3.8 million images—of Union volunteers in USCT units.
Remember: All National Archives collections on Fold3.com can always be viewed for free at a computer at any National Archives facility nationwide.
The photo and paperwork above come from the compiled military service records of former slave Edmund Delaney. Read his story on the Prologue blog.