@LizARees We have not failed to keep up registration but are actually having considerable technical issues with the website which we hope to soon have corrected. Unfortunately we have used all of our small funding revenue so this is proving difficult to correct but we are doing all we can.
Life in the wake of the First World War was not easy. The transition to peace was a difficult one and it is important that we never forget that the war did not end with the Armistice. For many survivors, true peace would never come.
From the whole Rememorial WWI team, thank you.
The Rememorial WWI project is coming to an end. We would like to thank all of our project interns, designers, volunteers, contributors, project partners, exhibition hosts, visitors and everyone who has followed us on Facebook and Twitter.
We'd also like to express our profound gratitude to @HeritageFundNE for making the project possible. Finally, and most importantly, we'd like to thank the people of the Tees Valley in 1918-19 whose experiences it has been a privilege to explore.
Our exhibition at @pparkmuseum will be on display until Sunday 29th September, exploring the themes of women & work, grief & remembrance and public protest in the wake of the First World War. Don’t miss this final chance to engage with the project! #RWWI
This evening, #RWWI project co-leader @benkoroberts will be giving a talk to the Teesside Archaeological Society about how objects have played a central role in telling the story of post-WWI life. 7pm at Stockton Library.
Our exhibition at @pparkmuseum will be on display until Sunday 29th September, exploring the themes of women & work, grief & remembrance and public protest in the wake of the First World War. Don’t miss this final chance to engage with the project! #RWWI
Our exhibition at Kirkleatham Museum has now ended, drawing to a close the disability and demobilisation elements of the project. Thank you to all who visited the exhibition at Kirkleatham. #RWWI
Margaret aged 94, visited the museum today with her son. She got a lovely surprise when she spotted a picture of her mother, Ethel, in our WWI exhibition ‘Rememorial’. Margaret’s mum worked in a munitions factory in York during WWI. Here she is standing next to her mums photo ☺️
Thank you to everyone who visited our exhibition at @DarlLibs Crown Street Library over the last two months and to the staff of the Centre for Local Studies. Here are some of the public responses that visitors left to our question regarding the meaning of remembrance: #RWWI
Our final #RWWI exhibition is now open at @pparkmuseum. It explores post-WWI protest, prisoners of war, grief & loss and women & work. Don’t miss it, along with its twin exhibition at Kirkleatham Museum featuring demobilisation and disability.
Our final #RWWI exhibition is now open at @pparkmuseum. It explores post-WWI protest, prisoners of war, grief & loss and women & work. Don’t miss it, along with its twin exhibition at Kirkleatham Museum featuring demobilisation and disability.
Included in the #RWWI @DarlLibs display is a fascinating assortment of documents relating to young Fred Docherty, a local lad who was taken prisoner of war and has been a central part of all of our exhibitions. The documents are all part of the Crown Street Library collection.
As our Kirkleatham Museum and Preston Park Museum exhibitions open, our exhibition at @DarlLibs comes to an end on Monday. Don’t miss your final chance to visit! #RWWI
On Friday, we will be installing our exhibition at @pparkmuseum, which will feature the women and work, grief, people’s peace and prisoner of war elements of the project. We hope that everyone will take the chance to visit both museums for the full #RWWI experience!
Yesterday we installed the #RWWI exhibition at Kirkleatham Museum, featuring the demobilisation and disability sections of our project. Due to circumstances beyond our control, this exhibition will be open for a shorter period than advertised. Further updates as soon as possible.