East Riding Archives explore new ways to save and promote untold stories
East Riding archives embrace the digital world and reach out to new generations
Any article published in the blog
East Riding archives embrace the digital world and reach out to new generations
Looking at the importance of collecting documentation about women’s art practice
A comprehensive collection of the history of women empowerment groups.
In WWII enemy aliens were kept in internment camps. Newly married Ida writes to her husband Ernst who is in camp 009.
It’s Explore Your Archives week! We’re joined by Karyn and Jo from the EYA team to tell us a bit about what […]
The history of ‘A Guide for the Childe and Youth’ unearthed by Archive Work Placement at Keele University Library.
It’s September, which means that students across the UK and Ireland have been going back to school. For this month’s themed blog, […]
Armagh Robinson Library is the oldest public library in Northern Ireland. It was established 250 years ago, in 1771, by Richard Robinson, Archbishop of Armagh and […]
For this month’s theme, Firsts, Tawny Whitfield from St. Helens Archive Service, writes about the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, and its impact […]
For this month’s blog, Ciara Daly, from Trinity College, Dublin, discusses the Cuala Press Collection. The Cuala Press Project has been contributing to the […]