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’.
Much of my time at the John Rylands Library has been spent working on archives connected with small press experimentalContinue Reading
I’m pleased to be able to share with you details of the London Village Workers collection, part of the ChristianContinue Reading
Jane Donaldson writes: The papers of Interlink have recently been deposited with The Christian Brethren Archive. Interlink, formerly known asContinue Reading
I’m delighted to announce the completion of several digitisation projects of material from the Christian Brethren Archive, with special thanksContinue Reading
Graham Johnson writes: In recent years major additions have been made to the important Echoes of Service Archive of missionaryContinue Reading
I am pleased to announce that a collection of children’s books in the Christian Brethren Archive has been catalogued. TheContinue Reading
John McCrory writes: The papers of E.H. Broadbent document his travels as a Christian Brethren missionary through Central and EasternContinue Reading
Emma Dent writes: A small collection amidst the Christian Brethren archive is that of the Cardiff Assemblies’ Sunday School HolidayContinue Reading