Help Available to New Starters
Thanks to a grant from the Government's Transformation
Fund, help is now on hand to guide and help first time users at the Northumberland
archive at Woodhorn. The fund which is designed to support informal learning
will enable staff to offer a range of activities to introduce the archive,
the systems and the many resources available to new users.
A mentor will be available every day from Wednesday to Saturday from now
until the end of March 2010. Their role will be to guide new users around
the study centre, get them started on their research, give basic instruction
on Ancestry, show people how to use the viewing and printing equipment,
give advice on the use of catalogues and suggest further sources of help.
As well as the mentor, researchers will also be able to take advantage
special behind-the-scenes tours of the facilities at Woodhorn to introduce
them to the vast array of records and artefacts. On the tours people will
learn about how the resources are accessioned, conserved and stored as
well as how they might be able to help in personal research.
Sue Wood, Head of Collections is delighted with the new opportunities
that the grant is providing. "There is a huge amount of interest
in researching the past now, but we appreciate that it can be daunting
to visit a facility like ours for the very first time. Although we try
to make new users familiar with the study centre and its resources, we
just don't have time to support people as we would like. This grant means
that we can dedicate someone to our novice researchers to give them a
great start and make the whole process so much easier."
Sue is keen to point out that the mentor won't be actually doing the research
though. "It is up to the individual to actually do the research themselves.
Our mentor will be there to help and advise, but the actual detective
work will be up to the individual."
The Government grant is also facilitating a number of bookable research
surgery sessions when individual archive users will be able to talk to
archive experts one to one about their specific project. "This will
be a great opportunity for users to discuss their research," says
Sue, "and maybe chat about particular problems or stumbling blocks
that might be hindering progress. Hopefully we'll be able to provide the
right information to get them back on track with their project."
A number special events and talks will be taking place over the next few
months too and details will be available shortly.
The Study Centre at Woodhorn is open 10am - 4pm Wednesday - Sunday and
first time visitors will need to bring some identification with them to
register. To book a place on the archive tours, please call 01670 528080.
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75 Years On
Do you have a Pitmen Painter Painting?
Woodhorn is putting a call out to owners of works by
the country's most famous amateur art group to coincide with the 75th
anniversary of the first meeting.
The story of the Ashington Group, the miners who became celebrated artists,
is in the news again as the national tour of the award winning Pitmen
Painters continues. Staff at Woodhorn, home to the permanent collection
by the Ashington Group, are looking to gather further information on other
paintings by the artists.
Keith Merrin, Director at Woodhorn believes that there could be many works
around the North East. "We know that many paintings were given to
friends and family and others were sold to raise funds for materials,
but what we and the Ashington Group Trustees would like to do, is to get
some idea of how many paintings are out there and who they are by."
Initially Woodhorn would like people to make contact in writing. "We
are expecting quite a few people to get in touch", said Keith, "We
will collate the information and then get back in touch in a couple of
months. We really would ask people not just to turn up with their paintings
at Woodhorn. We want to be sure that when we do invite them to come along
we can handle them properly and have an expert to hand."
The popularity of the play and the paintings would seem to be having a
positive effect on visitor numbers to Woodhorn. September was more than
70% up on last year and October more than 30% up. "There's no doubt,"
said Keith, "that many visitors are coming to Woodhorn to see the
paintings. The play has really raised the profile and we have high hopes
that the interest will be sustained during the national tour and even
beyond."
Any emails about paintings should be sent to press&advertising@woodhorn.org.uk
and letters to Woodhorn, QEII Country Park, Ashington NE63 9YF.
Anyone interested in finding out more about the Pitmen Painters and their
work should have a look at the Ashington Group website: www.ashingtongroup.co.uk
and anyone interested in purchasing a print of one of the paintings can
enquire via press&advertising@woodhorn.org.uk
The permanent collection is open to the public at Woodhorn Wednesday -
Sunday all year round and admission is free.
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Vacancies at
Woodhorn - Help us to make history
18 November 2009
Woodhorn is Northumberland's largest museum attracting around 100,000
visitors each year and home to the Northumberland Archives which hold
over 800 years of the county's history. We are looking for two new people
to join our team:
Project Officer
£22,201 (fixed term contract to March 2011)
To manage and deliver our Aspiration through Heritage project which aims
to help people into employment through volunteering. You will need experience
of working with volunteers and engaging and supporting people from different
sectors of the community.
Click
here for a full Project Officer Job Description
Click
here for an Application Form
Administrative Assistant
£12,115 - £15,443 pro rata (28 hours per week)
To provide support to our collections team, who look after our historic
archives and artefacts, and manage our switchboard. You will need good
general admin skills and experience.
Click
here for a full Administrative Assistant Job Description
Click
here for an Application Form
Please do not send CVs.
Closing date for both posts is 30th November 2009.
Woodhorn is a registered charity 1129712.
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Loft paintings added to
'Pitmen' collection
7 April 2008
In the best 'Antiques Roadshow' television programme traditions, two paintings
stored in an attic for the past 20 years, have been added to the treasured
collection of works by the iconic Pitmen Painters of Ashington.
The painters by Pegswood artist W J Dobson, were bought in the 1960s by
Ron Eastlake and his wife Mary. One is a copy of an etching of the village
of Bothal near Ashington that dates from around 1700, while the other
is a composite view of a variety of scenes in Northumberland.
Just before he died 18 months ago, Mr Eastlake decided to donate the paintings
to the Woodhorn Museum and Archives Centre, and his wish has now been
carried out by his wife.
The paintings will be added to the unique collection of work retained
at Woodhorn, many of which are on show in a permanent gallery at the former
colliery which has been transformed into a major visitor attraction thanks
largely to a grant of more than £10m from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
Mrs Eastlake explained how the paintings came to be in the loft of her
Stakeford home. "My husband knew Mr Dobson and bought the two paintings
from him around 1968, for I think £30," she said. "They
were hanging on the walls of our home for many years, but when we moved
and didn't have the same amount of room, we stored them in the loft,"
she said.
"Just before Ron died he was reading an article about Woodhorn and
said he would like the paintings to go there. I am pleased to have been
able to fulfil his wish, and he would be delighted to know that they have
gone to a good home."
The gift comes at an appropriate time as the much vaunted play about the
Pitmen Painters by author Lee Hall, is just about to start a re-run at
Live Theatre in Newcastle. Hall - best known as the creator of smash-hit
film and musical 'Billy Elliott' - chose the story of the Ashington miners
who joined an art appreciation class in the 1930s, before compiling an
astonishing collection of paintings chronicling life above and below ground
in their mining villages, as his follow-up work. The play, which made
its debut at Live Theatre at the end of last year, will also transfer
to the National Theatre in London in May, for a month-long run.
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Memories Wanted!
Were you evacuated from your home
to Northumberland during the Second World War? Maybe your family looked
after an evacuated child? Then your memories and stories are wanted for
future generations.
Liz O'Donnell, who is based at Woodhorn Museum and Archives near
Ashington, works for a Heritage Lottery-funded project called Access to
Northumberland's History (A2NH), and part of her job is to add to the
fascinating collection of oral history recordings which is kept at Woodhorn.
The recordings began in the early 1970s and there are nearly 500 interviews,
including rare recordings about everyday life in the very early twentieth
century, on the farms, down the pits and in the schoolrooms of Northumberland.
Liz is now on the trail of evacuees.
"It is particularly vital" says Liz,"that people's memories
of the Second World War are preserved before it is too late, so that those
interested in local history today, as well as future generations, have
access to these fascinating tales of life on the Home Front.
"Since the project started last summer, we have managed to interview
a number of former Bevin Boys, several fishermen of North Northumberland,
as well as a well-known Northumbrian beekeeper and a former Land Army
girl. Now the appeal is for evacuees to tell their tales."
Liz has already been in touch with one such lady who now lives in Bedlington.
Jennie Hall was evacuated from Cowgate to Ponteland in September 1939
and was delighted to tell Liz all about it. Apparently her stay in the
countryside was short lived as Jennie and her older sister were desperately
unhappy. And hungry.
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Old photo (above) shows Jennie, aged 11, in front of Anderson
shelter in garden of house in Cowgate
(c.1940-1) holding younger sister (born April 1940).
Jennie Hall (left) at home reminiscing.
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Jennie was evacuated, together with her older sister
from Cowgate School, to Ponteland on Sept 1 1939, but was brought home
by her mother after only 8 weeks because they were not happy with the
couple who were caring for them (kept them short of food for one thing).
She went to Coates School in Ponteland every morning (local children went
in the afternoon) and the rest of the school day they did organised games
in a large barn. Jennie now lives in Bedlington.
If you would like to share your memories and help to build this important
bank of memories, contact Liz O'Donnell at 01670 528045, or email her
at LODonnell@woodhorn.org.uk
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Looking to build on Woodhorn's
success
January 2008
Woodhorn heritage museum and archives centre starts its second full year
in business buoyed by the arrival of a new director, and the fact that
more than 130,000 visitors were recorded as having passed through its
doors in 2007.
Keith Merrin is now in the post having made the short journey north from
Bede's World at Jarrow, and he brings with him the enthusiasm and determination
to continue the development of an amenity which last year was voted as
the third top visitor attraction in the North East at the regional tourism
awards, behind Beamish and the Discovery Museum.
Keith spent six years at Bede's World - an experience to treasure and
savour for someone who grew up as a young lad in Jarrow. During his time
as Director there, Bede's World which chronicles the life and legacy of
the 7th Century monk, scholar and historian who helped shape Europe’s
cultural future, was successfully selected as the UK's nomination for
World Heritage Site status in 2010.
"I see many parallels between Bede's World and Woodhorn," says
Keith. "Both began as small local museums, with enormous latent potential
which have now grown into heritage sites of regional, national and even
world importance."
Keith has arrived at Woodhorn 15 months after its re-opening by Princess
Anne, following a £16m transformation masterminded by a Wansbeck
and Northumberland County councils' partnership funded by the Heritage
Lottery Fund, Northumberland Strategic Partnership, the Northern Rock
Foundation, Coalfields Regeneration Trust and English Heritage.
"The challenge for us now, is to develop and sustain Woodhorn as
a vibrant and popular visitor attraction, and that is a completely different
mindset and set of disciplines to those needed to get it up and running
through the construction process," said Keith.
Two key audiences, he believes, need to be catered for at Woodhorn - one
local, and one from outside the region or even the country. "For
local people we need to embed Woodhorn into the community as a great attraction
on their own doorsteps," said Keith.
"We want people to come back time and time again to events and attractions
that appeal to people of all ages and interests, as well as revisiting
the permanent displays.
"But we also have to bring people in from outside the locality, and
one of the ways we hope to do that is to regularly put on big exhibitions
which Woodhorn will become known for. We have the space to do that which
not many other attractions in the region have."
The first of the major exhibitions which has just opened at Woodhorn features
the Oscar-winning animation characters Wallace and Gromit and their mad-cap
adventures. The screen duo are just part of the Animated Adventures exhibition
in Woodhorn's revamped workshop block which has been transformed at a
cost of £1m, into display space large enough to house big touring
exhibitions.
"Woodhorn was very close to securing the Kyle Minogue exhibition
which drew huge crowds when it opened in London, and we will be looking
to attract displays of truly similar national significance in the future,"
said Keith. "The current Animated Adventures exhibition is setting
the standard we plan to maintain for the future."
Woodhorn, says Keith, also needs to capitalise on its other unique features
such as the county archives which are a treasure to be accessed by local
people as well as global enquirers interested in tracing their Northumberland
roots and heritage; and the Ashington Group 'Pitmen Painter's' collection,
now immortalised on stage by playwright Lee Hall of 'Billy Elliott' fame.
"I am excited by, and looking forward to the challenge of taking
Woodhorn on to its next stage of development," said Keith. "Year
One was enormously successful and the challenge is now to build on what
has already been achieved at Woodhorn by ensuring it has a sustainable
and viable future as a major visitor attraction in the North East of England."
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New Director for
Woodhorn
Woodhorn,
Northumberland's newest and popular museum, archive centre and tourist
attraction has announced the appointment of Keith Merrin as Director.
Keith will be joining the award winning site in the New Year from his
current role as Director of Bede's World in Jarrow.
Woodhorn has recently welcomed its 130,000th visitor since reopening in
October 2006, 30% above its original visitor projections and it is continuing
to add new elements to the site.
Keith has been at Bede's World for the last six years during which time
visitors to the Jarrow museum and heritage site have almost doubled. He
has been one of the driving forces behind the bid to have Bede's Wearmouth-Jarrow
Monastery inscribed as a World Heritage Site which was recently announced
as having won the race to be the UK Government's 2010 nomination to UNESCO.
One of the first cultural leaders in the UK to be made a Fellow of the
Clore Leadership Programme, a prestigious award, Keith is on the national
council of the Association of Independent Museums. He also spent seven
months seconded to the Newcastle Gateshead Initiative where he oversaw
programming for Culture10's £12m 2005Alive Festivals which included
the International Festival of Rivers and the Sea to accompany the 2005
Tall Ships Race.
Woodhorn - Northumberland Museum, Archives and Country Park is a partnership
between Northumberland County Council and Wansbeck District Council with
funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Northumberland Strategic Partnership,
the Northern Rock Foundation, Coalfields Regeneration Trust and English
Heritage.
As well as exhibitions such as 'Coal Town' about life in Northumberland's
mining communities throughout the 20th Century, visitors can see a unique
collection of miners' union lodge banners - as well as the work of the
famous Ashington Group of 'Pitmen Painters.'
Marguerite Gracey, Acting Divisional Director for Customer Services, Libraries
and Archives at Northumberland County Council, said: "I am delighted
to welcome Keith to his new role. He has a wealth of experience in the
museum sector which will be an asset to Woodhorn."
Speaking on behalf of the Woodhorn Joint Committee, Colin Mitchell, Wansbeck's
Head of Neighbourhood and Community Services said, "We welcome Keith
Merrin on board the Woodhorn team, to help us build on the successes that
have been achieved since the Royal opening a year ago.
"Since then Woodhorn's growing reputation has attracted 130,000 visitors
from all over the region and beyond, keen to enjoy the experience of learning
more about the heritage of the county, and, in particular, our mining
traditions. We are sure Keith will successfully steer Woodhorn through
the next important stage of its development and evolution."
Keith Merrin said, "I am delighted to be taking up this new role
at Woodhorn and looking forward to building on the success that has been
achieved to date. It is a fantastic site and the combination of mining
heritage, state of the art archive and research facilities, galleries
and open space make it a truly unique venue.
I am very proud of my achievements at Bede's World and will continue to
watch with interest as the World Heritage Site bid progresses."
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Bronze for Woodhorn
Staff at Woodhorn were thrilled
to receive the Bronze Award in the Visitor Attraction of the Year category
of the North East England's Tourism Awards held at The National Glass
Centre in Sunderland last Wednesday evening.
The awards are a showcase for the work of the tourism industry in North
East England and recognise quality, performance and innovation.
"We were absolutely delighted just to be at the award ceremony,"
said Acting Director, Jo Raw. "To be receiving an award like this
having been open less than 12 months is wonderful. It is a fitting tribute
to all of the staff at Woodhorn and to the work of the partners at Northumberland
County and Wansbeck District Councils. To be considered to third best
in a region with some amazing and well established attractions is fantastic."
Beamish was awarded Visitor Attraction of the Year and the Discovery Museum
took the Silver Award.
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Banner
mystery solved
Some careful detective work by
Woodhorn Collections Assistant, Deborah Moffatt, has finally solved the
mystery of a long lost miners' banner. The whereabouts of the Netherton
Colliery banner can now be disclosed after being missing for twenty six
years.
The banner was deposited by the National Union of Mineworkers with Northumberland
Record Office back in 1974 after the Netherton Colliery closed, and it
remained there until 1981 when it was transferred to the NUM Head Office
at Burt Hall in Newcastle. The exact whereabouts of the banner became
unclear from then with many people trying to track it down. A photograph
deposited with the County Archives Service showed that the Netherton banner
was remarkably similar to the Seaton Burn and Brenkley banner which had
been deposited at then Woodhorn Colliery Museum in 1990. Investigations
suggested however that the banner had been made during the Miners' Strike
in 1984.
The mystery was finally solved this year with the assistance of Caroline
Rendell, a textile conservator, who proved that the banners were one in
the same. The panel bearing Seaton Burn and Brenkley had been affixed
over the original name, and the original letters can be made out using
touch.
The reusing of banners by other lodges has happened before: the old Newbiggin
Colliery banner became the Lynemouth Colliery banner when the majority
of men were transferred to Lynemouth after Newbiggin closed in 1967.
The Seaton Burn and Brenkley and Lynemouth banners are two of a collection
of sixteen banners deposited at Woodhorn by the Northumberland branch
of the NUM. The remaining banners of the collections are Ashington Federation
Banner, Bomarsund, Cambois and Bates, Dr Pit, Ellington, North Seaton,
North Walbottle, Pegswood, Rising Sun, Seghill, Sleekburn A, West Sleekburn,
Whittle and Woodhorn. A further six Northumberland banners are elsewhere:
another Ashington Federation banner from the 1940s, Ashington Group of
Collieries banner, Backworth Federation, Burradon and Weetslade, Cowpen
and Crofton, and the Dudley and Brenkley banners.
The importance of the banner to the men of the union branch cannot be
emphasised enough. The miners' aspirations for a better working life is
emblazoned on their banner; their heroes, the portraits of men that drove
the way forward for reform in the mining industry are held in front as
they march behind them. In bad times the banner would be draped in black
to signify the deaths of their members.
The first new Northumberland Miners' Banner made since the decline of
the coal industry was produced earlier this year. The NUM together with
the Aged Mineworkers Partnership and Northumberland County Council produced
a banner with Heritage Lottery Fund money to be used on special occasions.
It was dedicated and blessed at Woodhorn and still instils the messages
of solidarity, unity, determination and hope that are important to miners
and their families.
Woodhorn has a total of 23 banners in its collection, five of which are
on display at any one time.
For more information about collections at Woodhorn check out the website:
www.northumberland.gov.uk/collections
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Woodhorn hits 100,000
visitors!
NORTHUMBERLAND’s
newest museum proudly welcomed its 100,000th visitor at the weekend in
the middle of its fun-filled summer programme.
Staff at the £16m Woodhorn museum and archives attraction geared
up to welcome their 100,000th customer following the opening late last
year, and were able to congratulate a family from Whitley Bay who came
through the doors on Saturday. Grandmother Lily Middlemiss was accompanied
by her daughter, Christine Corner and her two granddaughters Jess and
Bethan Corner.
The family were proud to tell staff of their own mining connections. They
were given a Woodhorn goody bag, bottle of bubbly, and voucher for lunch
for four, donated by nearby Woodhorn Grange as a souvenir of their extra
special visit.
Marguerite Gracey, Acting Divisional Director for Customer Services, Archives
and Libraries for Northumberland County Council, said: "It's great
to see that Woodhorn has been such a runaway success. It is well ahead
of targets for 75,000 visitors in its first year."
" It is phenomenal to see so many visitors in just nine months,"
said a delighted Wansbeck District Council Leisure and Culture Portfolio
Holder, Councillor Ken Parry. "It has become a real favourite with
local residents and visitors alike, and long may it continue."
Heritage Lottery Fund Regional manager Dr Keith Bartlett said, "100,000
visitors is an impressive achievement and is testament to the fantastic
work that has gone into transforming Woodhorn into a world class visitor
experience. The money that the Heritage Lottery Fund invested has been
well-spent and it's clear that the public appreciate this wonderful opportunity
to get in touch with the North East's heritage."
As well as exhibitions such as 'Coal Town' which chronicles life in South
East Northumberland's mining communities in different decades of the 20th
Century, visitors can see Woodhorn's unique collection of miners' union
lodge banners, the work of the Ashington Group of 'Pitmen Painters,' and
delve into the archive records of the county that are now stored in state-of-the-art
conditions.
There's a full programme of family activities during the holiday period
too. Full details can be found on the this website or by calling 01670
528080.
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Body Adornment in Northumberland
An
intriguing exhibition has recently opened to the public at Woodhorn in
Northumberland - a fabulous new visitor attraction and research destination
opened by Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal at the end of October
2007.
The exhibition, Bodies, Bouffants and Boots is a tongue-in-cheek
look at the strange world of body adornment from bizarre, colourful and
sometimes outrageous tattoos, to footwear with special memories and wacky
wigs that change appearances.
In the "Tattoo Parlour" visitors can marvel at a series of large
scale images produced by award-winning photographer Paul Plews. Paul was
commissioned by Woodhorn to record the way people of the North East have
adorned their bodies with permanent images of anything from knights in
shining armour and cute pigs to Japanese figures and even close relatives.
Ashington grandfather, Peter Merryweather, has images of his three grand-daughters
Zoe, Leah and Amy tattooed on his back.
More than thirty stunning photographs were captured during a three day
photoshoot following a regional appeal for tattoo volunteers. Exhibition
organisers weren't just looking for pretty pictures though as they realised
that each and every one would have a story behind it.
It was the story behind the shoe that was important in the "Shoe
Lounge" too. The fascinating collection of footwear loaned by local
folk tells tales of happy family occasions, nights on the town and even
work. Glittering dance shoes complete with utility marks from the 1940s
and 50s are displayed alongside winkle pickers too painful to be worn
more than once, and red shoes resembling mice worn by a nursery nurse
in the 1960s are near gents Tuf shoes worn by father and son at their
weddings 47 years apart.
But this display is not all about the North East. Centre stage, so-to-speak,
are glitzy, flamboyant shoes inspired by the Stars and Stripes belonging
to internationally renowned showman, Liberace. Alongside are the boots
of England cricketer and Ashes hero Steve Harmison - hero and local lad.
The "Wig Warehouse" is pure escapism - a chance for visitors
to transform themselves into their favourite stars with the help of a
hairpiece. For a few moments at least they can see how they might look
with a David Beckham mohican, or an Elvis Presley quiff.
Bodies, Bouffants and Boots is a perfect example of Woodhorn's philosophy.
"Our aim is to focus on unique artwork, objects and stories from
our region but bring in the best of the rest of the world too," says
Acting Director Jo Raw. "The exhibition will be great fun for all
of our visitors. There's even an events programme over the summer with
live tattooing displays."
The exhibition runs until 28 October 2007.
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Big increase in users of new
archive study centre
HISTORY hunters have kept staff
busy after the opening of a 21st century archives centre in Northumberland.
Archives experts from Northumberland County Council have seen a massive
rise of interest in local research at Woodhorn.
People have been exploring over 800 years of border conflicts, maps, paintings,
legal agreements, plans, births, deaths and marriages.
Woodhorn - Northumberland Museum, Archives and Country Park is a partnership
between Northumberland County Council and Wansbeck Council with funding
from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Northumberland Strategic Partnership,
the Northern Rock Foundation, Coalfields Regeneration Trust and the English
Heritage.
Since opening, the archives have had 4,077 visitors.
There have also been over 1,300 applications for the Woodhorn Card, while
users at the study centre have looked at more than 1,500 microfilms and
1,700 document productions.
Sue Wood, head of collections at Woodhorn, said: "We have been very
busy, but it is brilliant to see such a rise in interest in local history.
Exploring the past is an immersing world - especially as you can now do
it online.
" More people have got it down on their list of things they'd like
to do. Once upon a time doing this could mean trips up and down the length
of the country exploring parish and church records, but now much of the
legwork can be done by computer."
Users can log on from home to a web-based electronic catalogue, including
details of about 150,000 records.
Many users are consulting microfilm and microfiche on one of the 31 'readers'
in the study centre. One of these new machines was bought with donations
made by researchers who used the old Morpeth Record Centre, while The
Friends of Northumberland Archives (FONA) donated £1,000 for the
repair of damaged films.
Visitors can now use interactive computer touch screens and audio-visual
presentations besides old fashioned detective work to explore the Northumberland
at Your Fingertips section. The collections service includes archives,
modern records, local studies and the former museum collections.
Holdings include records of many of the churches of Northumberland dating
back hundreds of years, maps, photographs, paintings, letters, legal agreements
and plans. The building has enough initial space for another 25 years
of deposits. Woodhorn is also building up a massive digital library which
currently has about 18,000 digital images.
Many of these were used on the county archives' award-winning Northumberland
Communities website.
Dave Bonser, Northumberland County Council's divisional director for customer
services, libraries and archives, said: "This fantastic new home
has enabled local history to be taken into a fabulous new home and become
far more accessible to people."
Archives staff moved four miles of archives from their old premises in
Gosforth to their futuristic new just outside Ashington. It involved more
than 21 miles of packaging tape, 4,600 boxes and 23,000 sticky labels
to repackage over 58,000 items. Neil Anderson, director of Experience
Northumberland at Woodhorn, said: "Woodhorn is an impressive and
much improved resource for both the people of Northumberland and visitors
to the county."
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