Skip to main content

News

Celebrating the launch of the Worcestershire Manorial Document Register

  • 13th April 2017

We have recently completed a project funded by The National Archives to update and computerize the Manorial Documents Register for Worcestershire. 

Come celebrate the launch of the database with us at The Hive on Saturday, 22 April, and learn more about these fascinating records and what they can tell us about Worcestershire’s past.  There will be talks, displays and a demonstration.  Tea, coffee and biscuits will be available!

This is a free event, but places are limited, so book your place by 19 April. 

To book, please submit an enquiry online and simply quote ‘Manorial Document Register Launch’ in the information box provided. Alternatively, phone us on 01905 845714. 

Comments are closed.

Related news


  • 17th October 2026
Handel, Espionage and Gardens – Royal Accounts in the archive

One of the collections we’ve uncovered as part of our ongoing retroconversion project is this deposit of royal accounts, BA2252. These are an interesting and substantial collection of royal household papers, which you might not have expected would be held here in Worcester. What’s in the collection? This collection was created and kept by a...

  • 8th September 2026
Focus on Worcestershire’s Gloving Industry

Gloving in Worcester was a very important and lucrative trade. For hundreds of years the manufacture of gloves involved many thousands of employees both inside factories and working from home. Census returns show the different roles performed in the gloving industry. Many of these roles allowed women to work from home, combining work with childcare...

  • 27th August 2026
Finding fashion in the Sandys Archive

Records from the Sandys Archive reveal how fashion evolved across generations. Clothes tell us a lot about the past. They offer insights into changing tastes, social attitudes and everyday life. The Sandys family of Ombersley created and kept a wealth of records that today help us trace changes in style from the 18th to 20th...