Capturing Cambridge is a project that develops the Museum of Cambridge as a venue, resource centre and home for local and community history projects in the city of Cambridge.
There are many ways in which you can get involved:
- Volunteer at the Museum to help us geolocate items from our collections on the Capturing Cambridge website and research aspects of the history of Cambridge using our collections;
- Share your memories of Cambridge past with us;
- Use your knowledge and expertise to help us train volunteers in different aspects of local, community and oral history;
- Connect your local history, community or interest group with our growing network;
- Sign up to hear about workshops on how to do local and oral history;
- Come along to our events
Why not contribute your stories and memories to our Capturing Cambridge Project? We would love to hear from you…
Recent Articles
- We continue looking into Victorian Cambridge through the eyes of Josiah Chater, a young …
- Josiah Chater started to keep his diary in October 1844 at the age of 15. He was living at the time …
- As we uncover more of James Nutter’s life, read on to see what November had in store for him, as we …
- It was an email to Capturing Cambridge earlier this year that uncovered this tragic tale of greed …
- St Andrew’s Church (modern acrylic painting) As we uncover more of James Nutter’s life, …
- Blog by Roger Lilley, Chair of the Trustees A few months ago I hosted a ghost hunt at the museum. I …
- Great Shelford Mill (acrylic 2024) As we uncover more of James Nutter’s life, read on to see …
- King’s and Bishop’s Mill, Mill Lane, Cambridge (acrylic painting, 2024, after an early 20th century …
- Of the many fragile artefacts we store at the Museum of Cambridge few can be as beautiful and …
- Magdalene College has recently made public the letters of George and Ruth Mallory. George Mallory …