The individual and collective research of members of the Ewyas Lacy Study Group and other selected local historians is an important part of the material on this website. These collections include our own interpretations and analysis of many facets of local history, and are therefore qualitatively different from the simple referencing and summary of archived source documents to be found elsewhere in the site. Follow the links below to explore the original work of our Group.
Research Papers | Digital Images
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The work of local historians and archaeologists includes a number of specialist studies into aspects of Ewyas Lacy. The resulting research papers are published on this website with the authors' permission, and can be accessed through the links below.
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The website contains photographs of people and places in Ewyas Lacy, together with digital images of maps and of a variety of other original documents and publications. These can be accessed and downloaded through the links below. Users should note that file sizes may be large, and that the images are subject to copyright. [Conditions of use ]
Document Image
Collections
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Publications Image Collections
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Photograph
Collections
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We are aiming to transcribe a variety of documents of particular historical significance, to make their content more widely accessible. They include some original manuscripts that are otherwise difficult to read because of archaic writing styles or the condition of the document, and some that use ancient forms of English. The following transcriptions are available:
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Guest Contributions
There are many historians whose fields of study include aspects of Ewyas Lacy, and we are pleased to publish relevant articles written by them. Click here to view our Guest Contributions collection , which includes previous research reproduced with consent of the current owner or copyright holder, as well as more recent studies submitted or written specifically for inclusion on the site by the author. Such works may or may not be published elsewhere. |  | Memories
Historical information often survives not in the form of documents, but in the recollections and memories of local people. We have included below transcriptions of conversations with residents of individual parishes about a variety of aspects of local life and local events.
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