By Amara Thornton (Research Officer, Ure Museum) Preliminiary information on the Ure Museum’s archive holdings can be found below. For more information or research access enquiries, please email ure@reading.ac.uk. The…Read More >
women
Introducing Annie’s Box
By Amara Thornton (Research Officer, Ure Museum) This month we launched our research and outreach project “Annie’s Box”. It came to fruition through a generous grant from Friends of the…Read More >
TIMELINE: Annie Dunman Hunt Ure (1893-1976) – Part 1
By Amara Thornton (Research Officer, Ure Museum) We have been researching Annie Ure’s life and career over the past few months. Earlier this summer, our UROP student Ruth Lloyd created…Read More >
A Wartime Interdisciplinary Vision
By Amara Thornton (Research Officer, Ure Museum) I’m continuing my research into the origins and history of the Ure Museum, and thanks to archivist Sharon Maxwell, the University History Collection…Read More >
#CollCurCat
By Amara Thornton (Research Officer, Ure Museum) The "Collectors, Curators and Cataloguers" workshop held on 12 June at the Museum of English Rural Life and the Ure Museum at the...Read More >
Bibliography: Collectors, Curators and Cataloguers
This bibliography is a running list of publications relevant to the themes of the Collectors, Curators and Cataloguers Workshop. It represents both research published by workshop speakers, and by the…Read More >
A Suffrage Sequence
By Amara Thornton (Research Officer, Ure Museum) If any readers have been following my activities on Twitter, they’ll know I’ve been spending some time recently listening to an excellent archive…Read More >
Call For Papers: Collectors, Curators and Cataloguers Workshop
Collectors, Curators and Cataloguers: Hidden Women in Archaeology in the 19th and 20th Centuries Research in the history of archaeology has included women; but it has often emphasised archaeological field-work…Read More >
Reports from Reading
By Amara Thornton (Research Officer, Ure Museum) It’s amazing what you can discover in an Annual Report. The phrase sounds distinctly uninspiring, but in Annual Reports – historical ones, anyway…Read More >