A small museum, with a big story to share
Delve into the untold stories of women in Cambridge with Uncomfortable Cambridge, and critically examine how we narrate their history!
Join Uncomfortable Cambridge to explore the often overlooked stories and individuals of Cambridge, tracing their presence through history.
"It takes time to grow, and you probably won't realise it but you are not the same person that walked into this room." -LGBTQ+ Young Person from The Kite Trust The Museum is proud to display “It Takes Time to
Legacies of Windrush in Cambridge is the first exhibition of its kind, shining a light on the lives and experiences of the Caribbean Windrush community and those who left an indelible mark on Cambridge and the UK.
Explore the history of sport in Cambridge with Nigel Fenner, author of 'Cambridge Sport: in Fenner's hands'! Cambridge had a significant involvement in the English sporting revolution that went global from the mid-19th century. Whilst University students were responsible for
Ever wondered what behind the scenes of a Museum looks like? Now's your chance to find out! Join us for a one-day special event packed with FREE hands-on activities, expert talks, and access to hidden areas of the Museum. When: Saturday
Discover the real story of a 'surplus woman' and her story of emigration from Victorian Cambridge to British Columbia. A surprise inheritance from an unknown Canadian led to Fiona Chesterton's extraordinary investigation into her distant cousin, Jessie Heading. Born illegitimately
From the exhibition Legacies of Windrush in Cambridge, discover the local history of the Caribbean community in Cambridge. From international missions, to building tech literacy and confidence in seniors in the community, Bishop Lynwal Williams has been a key part
The Museum of Cambridge is delighted to host Turtle Dove Cambridge, a local charity that supports young women aged 14-24 who are, or are at risk of becoming NEET (not in education, employment, or training). The community exhibition showcases creative
Cambridge Charity Organisation Society (CCOS) formed in 1879 as a successor of the Cambridge Mendicity Society founded in 1818/1819. It aimed to relieve distress of the 'really deserving poor'. Through detailed enquiries into the circumstances of the persons who applied