New Futures for Birmingham`s Historic Buildings

TNT News Team make film about Birmingham’s Joseph Gillott

Posted December 4th, 2012 by Suzanne Carter with No Comments

Great film featuring our friends at the Pen Museum filmed by Norman Bartlam and Ladywood’s young team of reporters at TNT News. Great historical background on the Jewellery Quarter’s pen trade as well as modern day pen makers. I feel a feet up, hot cup of ...

read more

The Friday Photo

Posted November 23rd, 2012 by Tracey Thorne with 1 Comment

Suzanne Carter at Birmingham Conservation Trust has come up with a great idea to post a heritage photo each week. Sounds like a great idea; suggestions welcome? Tell me what you would like to see and we will go out and take ...

read more

BCT feature as case study in English Heritage’s Heritage Counts 2012

Posted November 22nd, 2012 by Suzanne Carter with No Comments

The theme of this year’s Heritage Counts focuses on resilience: the ability of heritage organisations to cope with issues that affect them. BCT are featured as a case study along with the West Midlands Waterways Partnership. They also use an image of Tin Box’s Stop ...

read more

Your top 10 Birmingham heritage and history books – Part 2 – number 5 to number 1

Posted November 2nd, 2012 by Birmingham Conservation Trust with 1 Comment

Yesterday we published the first part of this list here. These are the most popular Birmingham buildings/heritage books that you – our supporters – have bought on Amazon through our Amazon account. If you use the link at the top of this website ...

read more

Jobs, Jobs, Jobs!

Posted October 19th, 2012 by Suzanne Carter with No Comments

Coventry Transport Museum in partnership with the Herbert Art Gallery & Museum seek a Museum and Schools Programme Project Manager http://jobs.guardian.co.uk/job/4526112/museums-and-schools-project-manager/ While we are plugging other people’s opportunities, I’ll take this one to remind everyone that the deadline for our Trust Director vacancy is also 29 October. Back ...

read more

Dress to impress

Posted October 17th, 2012 by jenniwaugh with 2 Comments

  Men’s workwear for sale in the Kay & Co Ltd mail-order catalogue, Autumn 1920. Catalogue images © Kays Heritage Group, © of digital images University of Worcester Our wonderful volunteers at the Newman Brothers Coffin Works have spent a lot of time researching the clothes ...

read more

Can you play a part in helping everyone feel like a member of the National Trust by 2020?

Posted October 17th, 2012 by Suzanne Carter with No Comments

Here is an exciting job opportunity at the National Trust to help them achieve this ambition. Birmingham is a vibrant and dynamic city and one with a rich history and culture. Due to its large and diverse population, the city has a vital role ...

read more

Support the work of The News Team by collecting Birmingham Mail Tokens

Posted October 3rd, 2012 by Suzanne Carter with No Comments

Dear BCT Supporters,   Our young friends at The News Team are collecting tokens from the Birmingham Mail to raise money for their work. TNT produces regular video news programmes for local schools and the Ladywood community. Children research stories, write scripts, film and ...

read more

Exploring changes in Brum’s built environment over 100 years

Posted September 29th, 2012 by Suzanne Carter with No Comments

Fantastic post from Birmingham’s Georgian and Regency Streets blog as featured in The birmingham Daily Jenni Coles-Harris is the author. In 1750 a large town was surveyed, and a map drawn up. The map recorded 4,170 houses filled with about 23,688 people. This town ...

read more

Video Film Archive of Birmingham – British Pathé

Posted September 24th, 2012 by Birmingham Conservation Trust with No Comments

Interested to know what the streets in Birmingham once looked like? British Pathé since the invention of the moving image in the 1890’s began to record every aspect of global culture and news for the cinema. The site contains over 3, 500 hours of ...

read more
« First ... « 7 8 9 10 11 » ... Last »