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Posts by venue: Social History
Tyne & Wear Archives Shipyards Collection receives international recognition
Staff and researchers at Tyne & Wear Archives have long known about the outstanding historical significance of our shipbuilding collection. We’re delighted to announce, though, that this has been given official recognition through its addition to the UK Memory of… Read more
Menswear from 1800 to 1900
Costume collections are typically inundated with women’s clothes and accessories, while menswear remains to be relatively under represented. There could be many reasons for this; men tend to wear their clothes for longer eventually wearing them out and having to… Read more
Guest post: Marie-Thérèse Mayne, Laing Art Gallery
This blog post is by Marie-Thérèse Mayne, Assistant Keeper of Art at the Laing Art Gallery. Migration Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums has recently teamed up with researchers at Northumbria University to encourage new thinking and comment around important subjects,… Read more
From Sunderland to Seville: Diary of life at sea in 1865 (part 2)
The previous instalment of this blog reflected on the diary entries of John Hall during his voyage from Sunderland to Seville onboard the sailing ship ‘Success’. John Hall lived at 62 Lawrence Street in Hendon, Sunderland, located near to the… Read more
From Sunderland to Seville: Diary of life at sea in 1865 (part 1)
Recent blogs have highlighted some of the fascinating diaries that Tyne & Wear Archives holds. Ian Whitehead’s blog about First World War Patrol boats makes excellent use of the diary of William Bartram written in 1916, while an earlier one… Read more