Links

Below are links to external websites that you may find useful.

1. Explore the archives and view original documents at the Devon Heritage Centre.
2. The National Archives is the official archive and publisher for the UK Government, and for England and Wales.
3. The Devon History Society is is a registered charity that promotes the study of all aspects of Devon’s history.
4. The South West Maritime History Society encourages interest in all aspects of maritime history and promotes research in these fields, leading where possible to the publication of the results of such studies.
5. GENUKI provides a virtual reference library of genealogical information of particular relevance to the UK and Ireland.
6. The Dartmouth Directory is an online resource for all things in and around Dartmouth, including accommodation, shopping, estate agents, education and hospitals.
7. The Blackawton & Street History Group aims to research, collate and record historical information on the twin parishes of Blackawton and Strete publicise activities and outcomes.
8. Dartmouth Museum is a small but fascinating museum which occupies part of the historic Butterwalk, a terrace of rich merchants’ houses built in 1640.
9. The Kingswear Devon website provides an abundance of information on Kingswear, on the opposite side of the Dart from Dartmouth.
10. The Devon Family History Society promotes the study of genealogy and history, especially of Devon families and places.
11. The Friends of Devon Archive promotes the preservation and use of historical records throughout Devon and to raise public awareness of their importance for research and education.
12. The Devon Rural Archive in Shilstone, Modbury is an independant heritage centre for the study of Devon’s buildings and landscapes.
13. Based in Totnes in South Devon, the Totnes Image Bank & Rural Archive is a volunteer-run historic photographic archive.
14. Dartmouth’s Great War Fallen is a website dedicated to all those commemorated in the town of Dartmouth who died as a result of their service to their country, during or shortly after the Great War.