• Archives of the Erskine Hospital Ltd, veterans charity, Renfrewshire, Scotland: June 2017 marks the 100th anniversary of the official opening of Erskine Hospital, Scotland. Founded as a military convalescence facility for servicemen who had lost limbs in the First World War, it has continued to care for ex-Service men and women. The University of Glasgow received an award from the Wellcome Trust to catalogue and preserve the records of Erskine.
• The Basque child refugee archive: In May 1937 approximately 4,000 children, came to Southampton on board the Habana from Santurzi/Santurce, fleeing the Spanish Civil War and its consequences. Special Collections at the Hartley Library, University of Southampton, hold a range of Basque child refugee collections.
• The Editorial Correspondence of C.P. Scott in the Guardian archive: The University of Manchester’s John Rylands Library recently completed cataloguing the editorial correspondence of Charles Prestwich Scott, Editor of the Guardian newspaper for 57 years, comprising nearly 13,000 items from over 1,300 correspondents.
• The Nuclear Disarmament Symbol sketches: The nuclear disarmament symbol, often known as the ‘peace sign’, is a modern icon, used by protestors and activists across the world and provoking powerful emotions. Special Collections at the University of Bradford is home to the original sketches of this extraordinary design.
• Archive of Recorded Church Music: In 1902 the first ever gramophone record by an English robed choir of gentlemen and boys, singing in the English Cathedral tradition, was issued. The Archive of Recorded Church Music was formed 15 years ago to collect and research the many thousands of recordings produced since then.
• The archives of Horrockses, cotton manufacturers of Preston: This large collection of business records relating to the Horrockses cotton firm was first deposited at Lancashire Archives in 1969, and has proved popular with researchers throughout the last half century.

2016

• 
  12 days of Christmas – Archives Style! (2016 remix): This feature is based on the 1909 publication by English composer Frederic Austin.
• Papers of the Association of Chief Police Officers – the National Reporting Centre: The Association of Chief Police Officers formed part of the tripartite system of governance over the police service.
• The D’Oyly Carte Archive: The D’Oyly Carte Archive is one of the most significant archives in the world relating to the operas of librettist W.S. Gilbert and composer Arthur Sullivan.
• Scotland’s Forgotten Composer: The Archive of Erik Chisholm: Erik Chisholm was a precocious talent who undertook early study of pianoforte, rudiments of music and harmony and counterpoint.
• 
  The Archive of Thomas Manning, the First Englishman to Lhasa, Tibet: Englishman Thomas Manning entered Tibet in 1811 and was allowed into the presence of the 9th Dalai Lama.
• 
  London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Archives: The Shakespeare Hut: The YMCA’s Shakespeare Hut opened 100 years ago, on the site now housing LSHTM’S Keppel Street building.
• 
  Barclaycard: 50 years of plastic money – the story from the Archives: The 1966 launch of Barclaycard and milestones achieved since.
• 
  Federation of Worker Writers and Community Publishers Collection at the TUC Library (London Metropolitan University): TUC Librarian, Jeff Howarth, writes about their wide-ranging collection of FWWCP publications.
• 
  The Henry Moore Institute Archive of Sculptors’ Papers: a specialist repository for papers relating to sculpture in Britain, with material dating from the eighteenth century to the present day.
• 
  The Association of Performing Arts Collections: The role of The Association of Performing Arts Collections and a selection of the collections held by APAC members included on the Archives Hub.
• 
  Brunel University London’s special collections: From Brunel to the Channel Tunnel and from the South Asian Diaspora Arts to the Operational Research Society.
• 
  Black Georgians: Phillis Wheatley: Sold as a child servant to an all-white family in 1761, she later became the first African-American woman to publish poetry. The Black Cultural Archives exhibition reveals ‘The Shock of the Familiar’.

2015

• 
  The London to Istanbul European Highway: Part of The National Motor Museum Trust Motoring Archive’s Bradley Collection, including striking illustrations by Margaret Bradley.
• 
  The Anna Eliza Bray archive at West Sussex Record Office: Exploring
  the newly catalogued papers of 19th Century author Anna Eliza Bray.
• Shackleton’s Endurance Expedition Centenary: 27th October 1915: Antarctic expedition ship Endurance was abandoned on the orders of Sir Ernest Shackleton and their expedition became fight for survival.
• The Wallace Collection Archives: In 1897 Lady Wallace died and bequeathed the contents of her art-filled London residence to the nation.
• Early English Ballet and the Royal Academy of Dance: the Royal Academy of Dance share their Early English Ballet collections.
• Thomas Baron Pitfield (1903-1999): a visual autobiography: The Royal Northern College of Music Archive introduce us to their Thomas Baron Pitfield Collection. He was a composer, teacher, poet, artist, engineer, furniture maker, calligrapher and engraver.
• Researching 150 years of Salvation Army history: Their International Heritage Centre archive celebrates 150 years of The Salvation Army.
• Archives of Nostell Priory and the Winn Family: The records of Nostell Priory and the Winn Family at West Yorkshire Archive Service.
• Capturing the Energy – Oil and Gas Archive at Aberdeen University: Focusing on a key collection, the Frigg UK archive.
• Continuity of Care – The Royal Scottish National Hospital: Its foundation, applications for admission and life at the institution .
• Exhibitions at the Shakespeare Institute: seeing beyond the book shelves: How monthly exhibitions highlight their archive holdings.
• 2014 Features Showcase: Themes include banking, dance, war, peace and educational reform.

2014

• The Twelve Days of Christmas – archives style!: (Loosely!) based on the traditional folk melody ‘The Twelve Days of Christmas’.
• James Phillips Kay-Shuttleworth – pioneering educational reformer:
  The celebrated Victorian educationist – his career, family ties and literary circles.
• Engineering and innovation during the First World War: The Institution of Mechanical Engineers archives on how the war sparked a technological battle for the best weapons, infrastructure and defences, and what this meant for engineering.
• Kettle’s Yard Archive: Kettle’s Yard, University of Cambridge, much more than a house, a museum or a gallery.
• Swords into Ploughshares: The cataloguing of two peace organisations’ archives at LSE, the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom and the Fellowship of Reconciliation: London Union.
• The Anti-Apartheid Movement: Anti-Apartheid Movement Archives held at the Bodleian Library, University of Oxford.
• Exploring British Design: An Introduction: The Archives Hub has joined forces with The University of Brighton Design Archives for an exciting new project, funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
• A Spring in Your Step: Collections relating to dancers, choreographers and teachers, schools and companies, ballet, contemporary and other styles of dance.
• 250 and counting!: More than 250 UK institutions and organisations now contribute to the Archives Hub! A look at some of our most recent contributors.
• A European Journey: The Archives Portal Europe: The Archives Hub is the UK ‘Country Manager’ for the Archives Portal Europe, a European aggregator for archives.
• Be my Valentine: Love letters, cards and poetry, together with less directly connected ‘Valentines’ descriptions!
• Barclays Group Archives: Founded in 1690 by two goldsmith bankers, Barclays PLC now has customers in over 50 countries.

2013

• We’re supporting EXPLORE YOUR ARCHIVE: The launch of the Explore Your Archive campaign and how the Hub fits in.
• Focus on Lionel Robbins at LSE: The economist and the wider world: the papers of Lionel Robbins (1898 – 1984) project.
• Long live the Art School!: the development in Art Schools and Technical Institutes, War time art education, and Art Schools and activism, from the University for the Creative Arts.
• Sentimental journey: a focus on travel in the archives.