Skip to main content

News

Don’t forget to visit our History Centre branch

  • 5th December 2011

There are still plenty of opportunities for users to carry out research at our History Centre. It’s a great place to visit for anyone starting out on their family or local history research. Here’s a bit more information:

At the History Centre in Trinity Street, Worcester, we hold microfilm copies of the most popular sources for research, including parish registers, wills and newspapers. We also have an extensive local studies collection (you can search the library catalogue here), as well as internet access that includes free access to Ancestry.

You can view a Worcestershire Marriage Index (compiled by members of the Birmingham and Midland Society for Genealogy and Heraldry) that covers the years 1660-1837, as well as gain access to an index of Worcestershire Baptisms compiled by the Malvern Family History Society that covers 1750-1839.

 Our friendly and helpful staff will be happy to help you start off on your research.

We are open Monday to Saturday (you can check our Opening Hours here).

We look forward to seeing you soon!

Comments are closed.

Related news


  • 19th November 2025
A famous Worcestershire resident

The 1921 census is not just a chance to look up family, it also gives us an opportunity to find out more about local celebrities too. We took a little look at Stanley Baldwin (1867-1947) from Bewdley in Worcestershire, to see what the census shows he was doing and where in 1921. Stanley Baldwin was...

  • 14th November 2025
Lord Sandys’ letters from the Peninsular War

From the Sandys Archive comes a series of letters from an officer fighting in the Peninsular War. As a young cavalry officer in the Duke of Wellington’s army, Arthur Moyses William Hill bore witness to some of the most pivotal moments of the Napoleonic Wars. From early 1813 to the aftermath of the Battle of...

  • 29th October 2025
An industrial heritage

In exploring his family’s history, using the 1921 census, Adrian discovers a number of links between both sides of his family. All of my family two generations back worked in industry – shipyards, cotton, building trade and railways. My grandma Dorothy was born in 1903 and we had her 100th party in 2003! In 1921...