News

Reopening News: June Update Extra

  • 25th June 2021

Archives

We are delighted to announce that from Tuesday 29th June we will be extending our offer to customers visiting the archives.

 

So what has changed?

 

Our original archive area will now be open from Tues-Fri from 10.30-15:30 by appointment, however there will no longer be a requirement to book your documents in advance as access to our finding aids is now available.

 

*Saturday’s only* you can now book a microfilm reader in our self service area. Please see our website for handlists to our films.

Please be aware that the reader printers are not available at this time so please remember to bring a camera or pad and pencil!

 

In addition, the reference library will be freely available for browsing during Hive opening hours.

 

All other Covid regulations, including single person bookings and social distancing, remain in place.

 

Please make your booking at Worcestershire Archive & Archaeology Service Events | Eventbrite

If you have any questions please send us an online enquiry. Please note that there may be changes at short notice due to the changing public health situation and staff availability.

 

Historic Environment Record

The Historic Environment Record will be back to operating a pre-Covid offer from the week commencing 12th July.  An archaeologist will be on the desk Tuesdays and Thursdays 10.30 until 1.30.  Customers will not have to book in advance and we are no longer quarantining documents before use, although we will quarantine them after use.

Only 1 customer or 2 people from the same bubble can be seen at a time and if the desk is busy we will ask you to leave and come back later

You can continue to send in an online enquiry.

 

We look forward to seeing you soon!

2 responses to “Reopening News: June Update Extra”

  1. Helen Plenty says:

    Maybe you could give people who are new to using this service a clue as to what the difference is between environmental and historical records. I cannot fathom which service to book because am a lawyer by training not a historian by training.
    Your website is unhelpful and I don’t use Twitter or Facebook.

Post a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related news


  • 8th July 2024
From petty crimes to ‘poor man’s bread’ – the surprising value of watercress revealed in the Worcestershire Petty Sessions

  Stealing of watercress recorded in the Stourport on Severn-Petty sessions at Ref 499.1 BA8470/28 p.73 Petty Sessions and Magistrates Court records are amongst some of the huge variety of public records held with Worcestershire Archives on behalf of Worcestershire County Council as part of The Public Records Act. The Public Records act requires certain...

  • 5th July 2024
Brass Bands

While enjoying Pershore Midsummer Brass Festival this month we thought we would look through the archives for material on brass bands. Pershore Midsummer Brass is held on the first Saturday of July each year, in various venues through Pershore, Worcestershire. It has been running now for over 20 years. We know that many people in...

  • 25th June 2024
Celebrating Gypsy, Roma, Traveller Roots in Worcestershire

This Gypsy, Roma and Traveller History Month, we look back at the lives, histories and culture of a community crucial to the development of our county. Established in June 2008, the month celebrates, educates and raises awareness of the Gypsy, Roma and Traveller community across wider society to tackle prejudice and challenge misconceptions. Nomadic peoples...