Industrial archaeology

Related links to other websites

City of Lincoln Council is not responsible for the content of external internet sites. See our disclaimer for further details.

LCC - Landscape and Nature Conservation

Lincolnshire County Council is responsible for the protection and maintenance of our human history in the form of Historic Buildings, Monuments and archaeological sites. Landscape and nature conservation work is carried out in the Natural Environment Team, which is part of Conservation Services in the Development Directorate.  Our work has five themes, each with a published strategy:- These cover:- Landscape Nature conservation Trees and woodlands Interpretation Promotion of access to the countryside

English Heritage

English Heritage exists to protect and promote England's spectacular historic environment and ensure that its past is researched and understood.

University of Lincoln Library

The library is a conversion of the Great Central Goods and Grain Warehouse built in 1907

Ray Hooley's Ruston and Hornsby site

The history of the company and its engines

Steam Up

Site with information on steam traction engines and rallies

The Robey Trust

An organisation dedicated to the preservation, restoration, operation and display of steam vehicles and other historic engines, especially items manufactured by Robey & Co Ltd of Lincoln.

The Museum of Lincolnshire LIfe

A fascinating collection of aspects of the County's past. Exhibits illustrate commercial, domestic, agricultural, industrial and community life

Lincs to the Past

Lincs to the Past is a site that contains hundreds of thousands of records covering items held in Lincolnshire’s Historic Environment Record, Archives, Libraries, Museums and Tennyson Research Centre. It is operated by Lincolnshire County Council.The search engine provides a single place from which to search through the complete catalogue of the cultural collections across Lincolnshire.

The Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology

The Society aims to create a greater awareness and knowledge of the history and heritage of Lincolnshire and assist the discovery and recording of new and relevant information. FLARE (Friends of Lincoln Archaeology Research and Education) is now merged with The SLHA.