There is little now to suggest that this narrow road in the heart of the parish of St Matthews, was, on the morning of 19th of June 1940, nine months after the start of the war, the site of the
The Bombing of Vicarage Terrace


There is little now to suggest that this narrow road in the heart of the parish of St Matthews, was, on the morning of 19th of June 1940, nine months after the start of the war, the site of the

Ffion talks us through their volunteering role and the valuable skills they’ve picked up along the way.

Trustee Matt Hann explains the history and importance of The Friends of The Museum of Cambridge

Collections Officer Aimee F shares the ideas behind our new exhibition.

Carolyn outlines the not-often-discussed histories of 16th to 19th-century wigs and wig-curlers.

Find out about some of the auspicious figures associated with Cambridge’s Regent Street in this latest addition to the Capturing Cambridge blog series.

The Chair of our Board, Lucy Walker, explores the concept of ‘things’, and their significance to both museums and the ways we think about the world more generally.

Florencia Nannetti shares the process behind the ReStorying OUR Museum project, from concept to conclusion.

Ginevra, a Project Volunteer in the Decolonising Team tells us about her experiences with the ReStorying OUR Museum project.

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