WHO home page WHO pages only All the Web This year's programme of WHO lectures Local history articles Burton on the Wolds Cotes Hoton Prestwold Six Hills Walton on the Wolds Willoughby on the Wolds Wymeswold Wymeswold Airfield Walton on the Wolds records early C17th Wymeswold constable's accounts Wymeswold census returns 1841 to 1901 Wymeswold parish registers 1560 onwards Wymeswold marriage registers 1560 to 1916 Wymeswold Village Design Statement 2002 WHO archive catalogue the WHO's 'virtual museum' WHO publications available as free PDFs The Wolds Historian 2004–2008 2000 Years of the Wolds A walk Around Wymeswold Wymeswold fieldwalking report 1993 In addition the WHO has digitised versions of: George Farnham's unpublished MS of notes about Wymeswold medieval history (akin to a 1920s update of Nichols) Enclosure Award and later maps plus assorted terriers held in the archive of Trinity College Cambridge Marshall Brown's pharmaceutical journal 1869 Wymeswold school log books 1875–1982 Wymeswold Parochial Charities minutes 1880–1930 photographs taken by Philip Brown between 1890s and 1930s Sidney Pell Potter's A History of Wymeswold 1915 Lily Brown's diary 1916 Church Council Minute Book for St Mary's, Wymeswold 1932–1955 WI survey of Wymeswold gravestones (St Mary's; Baptist chapel; Methodist chapel; 'The Quakers') 1981–2 Rempstone Steam Fair programme 1983 Email bobtrubs@indigogroup.co.uk to discuss access to these (e.g. via memory stick or ZIP file). This website does not gather or store any visitor information.

YouTube videos about Wolds history All by Bob Trubshaw Why Wymeswold church's 1830s restoration was a controversial 'trend setter'. A selection of Philip Brown's photographs of Wymeswold taken about 1890 to the 1920s. Why is Wymeswold like it is? A look at the Anglo-Saxon origins of the Wolds. Includes a mention for a harrow site to the east of Burton on the Wolds. Includes the former Durham Ox at Six Hills. Why the so-called 'Belvoir angels' on Charnwood slate gravestones aren't from the Vale of Belvoir. And aren't angels either. Comparing the 'plaster pits' at Burton on the Wolds with those in Nottinghamshire and Staffordshire. Are places such as Hoton, Hose and Wysall evidence for pre-christian boundary shrines? The evidence for an Anglo-Saxon horse cult revealed at the cemetery by the Fosse Way at Willoughby on the Wolds. The most important of the Roman roads, after the Fosse Way, is the so-called Salters Way running from Barrow on Soar to Six Hills and on to Goadby Marwood. A follow-on to the Roman roads video which looks at the medieval salt ways – which could have originated in the Neolithic. Lots more videos, mostly about Leicestershire and adjoining counties, on Bob Trubshaw's YouTube channel www.youtube.com/@BobTrubshaw