Mary White talks about what volunteering looks like in 2021, and the value of volunteering during the pandemic.
Cambridge Talks: Robert Sayle – Buildings and People
Join Alison Dickens as she explore what lies behind the site of the Grand Arcade in Cambridge.
Cambridge Talks: Weathering Identity
Join us to explore how weather impacts a sense of place and identity.
Cambridge Talks: Historic Cambridgeshire Fires
Join us to explore historic incidents of fire in villages surrounding Cambridge.
Cambridge Talks: Telling Tales of Cambridge City
How much do you really know about the history of Cambridge? Join us to explore the little-known history of this famous city.
Cambridge Talks: Pickwick’s Cambridge Scrapbook
Join Mike Petty MBE, to explore 1830s Cambridge through the eyes of Samuel Pickwick and his intriguing scrapbook.
Cambridge Talks: 2000 Years of Cambridge History
Join Honor Ridout as she takes us on a whistle-stop tour of 2,000 years of Cambridge history.
Cambridge Talks: Stories of the early Bangladeshi settlers in Cambridge
Join Shahida Rahman as she explores the history of the early Bangladeshi settlers in Cambridge
Cambridge Talks: Broken Bones in Medieval Cambridge
Broken bones: Exploring the lives of the injured and impaired in medieval Cambridge.
FORGE New Exhibition
FORGE: pop-up exhibition 19th December 2020 – 8th February 2021
The Museum of Cambridge play host to a multimedia exhibition inspired by the history of Ironworks
The FORGE exhibition presents a thought-provoking look and celebration of how the community has flourished through rediscovering and making new connections with local heritage, nature and traditions. FORGE will take you on a journey through the museum to explore artefacts from the past to the present-day. The display highlights how the revival and sharing of these traditions and crafts over the past year has given us hope and helped to inspire a kinder future.
Inspired by the people and history of Sturton Town, Ironworks and Mill Road, FORGE has been conceived by Ironworks artist-in-residence Hilary Cox Condron and co-curated with community historian Helen Weinstein, local residents and The Museum of Cambridge.