138+ Years and Counting – The History of Queen Square Library and Archives
Beginnings 1888-1949 Appearing in London’s Queen Square as the Medical Library of the National Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic, Queen Square […]
Beginnings 1888-1949 Appearing in London’s Queen Square as the Medical Library of the National Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic, Queen Square […]
To round off this month’s theme of Folklore, the University of Sheffield’s Archives and Special Collections team has dived into their Archives […]
Fishing boats at sea, crews hauling catches ashore, bustling fish markets and busy harbours are among the images we might expect to […]
When people think of archives, they often imagine endless shelves of boxes filled with official reports, handwritten letters, and fading photographs. While […]
For today’s ‘EYA Surprise’ blog we visited a small pub in Shirley, Croydon, a town with a rich and layered history dating back to the medieval times. The pub, locally known as “The Surprise”, has many unexpected and interesting things woven into its fabric.
This month, the Explore Your Archive campaign is #EYAarchitecture, so we thought that it was a great time to focus on some […]
For this month’s EYA Architecture theme, Arantza Barrutia from the National Fairground and Circus Archive takes us on a rollercoaster ride through […]
For June’s Colourful theme, we’re taking a look at the work of William Savage, recorded in the University of Wales’ Trinity Saint […]
To round off May’s Handwriting theme, Tilly Heydon reveals some insights into the collections (and handwriting) of Wilhelmina Barns-Graham. When artist Wilhelmina […]
For this month’s Handwriting theme, we take a look at some wonderfully tricky examples in Wolverhampton City Archives. At first glance, this letter […]