Rylands Reflects: From Matanzas to Manchester
Content warning: This post discusses family connections to slavery and the plantation economy in 19th-century Cuba. These histories reflect theContinue Reading
Content warning: This post discusses family connections to slavery and the plantation economy in 19th-century Cuba. These histories reflect theContinue Reading
Content warning: This post includes depictions of enslaved people and the conditions in which they lived. The images reflect attitudesContinue Reading
The second blog in our series on Votes for Women.
By Elizabeth Gow, Special Collections Manuscript Curator and Archivist. The Rylands Reflects series explores the history of the John RylandsContinue Reading
By Elizabeth Gow, Special Collections Manuscript Curator and Archivist. The Rylands Reflects series explores the history of the John RylandsContinue Reading
By Elizabeth Gow, Special Collections Manuscript Curator and Archivist. The Rylands Reflects series explores the history of the John RylandsContinue Reading
The second of two posts written by University of Manchester MA students Hannah Banks and Matthew Bridson, who have been working with the John Rylands Research Institute and Library on the project ‘Redressing colonial perspectives in Echoes of Service Archives’.
The first of two posts written by University of Manchester MA students Hannah Banks and Matthew Bridson, who have been working with the John Rylands Research Institute and Library on the project ‘Redressing colonial perspectives in Echoes of Service Archives’.
Part of the ‘Rylands Reflects’ series, in this post Lianne Smith summarises some developments in working practices since the University of Manchester Library’s statement on diversifying our collections and practices was shared last summer.
Representation Matters, Angel Cossigny talks about her quest to find intersectional figures in our collections.







