Local History Matters

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, Geoffrey Carter shares some of the ways in which you can run public events to engage your local community in its history. Geoffrey Carter has been a member of the Battlefields Trust for almost twenty years. During this time, he has held a number of senior positions including the leadership of the Trust's north region. He has managed a number of large-scale projects centred on battlefields in the north east of England, and is a member of BALH's Outreach Committee. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, Judith (Jude) Rhodes shares the history of health and medicine in Britain, and how access to this at a local level has evolved over time. Jude splits her working life between family and local history research and nursing. She qualified as a genealogist through the Pharos and Society of Genealogists Advanced Skills and Strategies course and is a member of the BALH's Outreach Committee. Her main area of interest is in Yorkshire and particularly the Yorkshire Dales; as a Registered Nurse, Jude also assists individuals, and their families, who are living with dementia by using family history to create personalised books to stimulate meaningful and relevant conversations. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, Laura Yeoman shares the ways in which archives and libraries can enhance your local history research. Laura Yeoman is a qualified archivist currently working as Access and Digital Engagement Archivist for the Borthwick Institute for Archives at the University of York, where she is also their medieval specialist. She is a member of a number of societies and associations, and is a Trustee of the BALH. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this special guest episode, to coincide with the conclusion of the BBC's The Mirror and the Light, Graham Palmer takes us back to the time of Thomas Cromwell. In 1537 a spy is stopped in Royston, just a day's ride from London on the Old North Road. 'But what is he doing there?' the townsfolk fret. Thomas Cromwell has his own ideas. This podcast reveals the ripples spreading from the dissolution of a small market town's priory and the consequences of Robert Dalyvell's 'cunning craft and prophecy'. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, Dr Simon Briercliffe shares some of the stories he has uncovered through his work with the Black Country Living History Museum. Dr Simon Briercliffe is a historian specialising in engaging communities with his history. He currently works as a researcher at the Black Country Living History Museum, and has led on a number of research projects to uncover the stories of migrant communities in the region. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, Dr Mary Fraser considers the role of the British police and Home Front food production in the Great War. Dr Mary Fraser is a social researcher who, for the last 15 years, has been working on the history of police work in Britain. Her current interest is the extended social role of the police, particularly during the First World War. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, Norena Shopland considers some of the ways in which local history can aid studies of individuals who identify as LGBTQ+. Norena Shopland is a Welsh writer and historian specialising in LGBTQ+ history. She has been highlighted as an LGBTQ+ Welsh person of significance and is one of the founders of the network forum Hanes LHDT+ Cymru/LGBTQ+ Research Group Wales as well as diversity officer for the women's history network. Learn more about Norena here: https://linktr.ee/NorenaShopland You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow Megan Kelleher chats with Elizabeth Szarelis. Elizabeth has recently completed a Bachelor's degree in History at the University of Nottingham. She and her father, Michael, set up the Retford Remembrance Project in Nottinghamshire during the centenary in order to ensure that the war dead of their home community were remembered locally. This has recently included placing signs in local cemeteries to map out where the war graves are, and creating ceremonies associated with remembrance within that community. Elizabeth shared more about her research and the impact of the Retford Remembrance Project with Megan. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow Megan Kelleher chats with Dr Angela Muir, who is a lecturer in British Social and Cultural History and the Director of the Centre for English Local History at the University of Leicester. Angela is a social and cultural historian of Britain in the long 18th century with an interest in gender, sex, crime, deviance, medicine and the body in Wales and England. In this episode, Angela explained some of her research into women in Wales in the eighteenth century and the resources she has utilised to conduct her studies. Learn more about Angela, here: https://le.ac.uk/people/angela-muir You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow Megan Kelleher chats with Dr Eric Tourigny, who is a Lecturer in Historical Archaeology at the University of Newcastle. Eric's research interests include the identification and analysis of animal bones, the archaeologies of food and human-animal relationships, the treatment of pets in the post-medieval period and the British settlement of Canada between the 17th and 19th Centuries. His current research looks into the archaeology of the animal welfare movement, and in this episode he discusses these topics and more in order to explain how archaeology and material culture can be used when studying local history. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing with researchers how they got into their field of study, and what their topic can tell us about local history more generally. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow Megan Kelleher chats with Dr Katy Roscoe, a historical criminologist and Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the University of Liverpool. Katy's research interests are centred on global mobilities, unfree labour and racial inequalities, with a particular focus on mid-nineteenth century crime and punishment in Britain and its former empire. Katy explained her research to us, and highlighted how local history can engage with some of these topics. Learn more about Katy, here: https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/sociology-social-policy-and-criminology/staff/katherine-roscoe/ You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing the different ways that you can engage with and share your local history research, whether you are a beginner or an experienced local historian. In this episode, our Digital Strategy Coordinator Megan Kelleher chats with our Digital Manager, Paul Carter, all about websites. This includes a discussion about the ways in which you can utilise websites to share your research with a broader audience, as well as things to consider when choosing the platform you use to share this research. Paul Carter is a professional software developer, genealogist and local historian who also runs a number of successful businesses, including Name & Place. He also works as our Digital Manager, ensuring that our digital assets are maintained and our webinars and other online events can run smoothly. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing the different ways that you can engage with and share your local history research, whether you are a beginner or an experienced local historian. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow for 2021/22 Megan Kelleher chats with our previous Social Media Fellow for 2020/21, Dr Daniela Gonzalez, all about social media. This includes a discussion about the ways in which you can utilise social media to share your research with a broader audience, as well as things to consider when choosing the social media you use to share this research. Dr Daniela Gonzalez is a medieval historian and Archivist at the UK's Parliamentary Archives. She is also this year's Social Media Fellow for the Hampshire Archives Trust. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing the different ways that you can engage with and share your local history research, whether you are a beginner or an experienced local historian. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow for 2021/22 Megan Kelleher chats with our Outreach Coordinator, Stephen Miller, our joint Vice-Chair Jane Golding, all about engaging your local community in the local history research you are undertaking. This includes a discussion about the different types of engagement you can consider, as well as the types of community-based research you can do. Stephen Miller is a heritage professional with a wealth of experience in working with museums, libraries and archives. He is currently the Transformation Officer for Barnsley community libraries. Jane Golding is a heritage professional currently working with Historic England (previously English Heritage) as their Heritage Information Partnerships Manager. Please note that this episode includes information about the work of Historic England; the views expressed are the interviewees' own, and do not represent those of their employer. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing the different ways that you can engage with and share your local history research, whether you are a beginner or an experienced local historian. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow for 2021/22 Megan Kelleher chats with our Vice-Chair and member of the Outreach Team, Joe Saunders, all about Local History Hour and how to get involved. This includes a discussion about what makes a good local history hour talk, and how you can share your research in a slightly longer talk format. Joe Saunders is a part-time PhD student and professional genealogist and local historian. He runs a number of local history social media channels, and is the project lead for the BALH's hugely popular Local History Hours. He also is a Trustee of BALH, and works with a number of local history groups to run courses to encourage others to get involved. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media@BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing the different ways that you can engage with and share your local history research, whether you are a beginner or an experienced local historian. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow for 2021/22 Megan Kelleher chats with Claire Dimond-Mills all about educating the next generation about local history. This includes a discussion about how local history can be connected to the National Curriculum, and the ways in which your local history research can be shared with the next generation in order to inspire them to become interested in local history. Claire Dimond-Mills is a school governor and a historian and genealogist with a wealth of experience in working with local schools and youth groups in order to encourage them to learn more about their own local history. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing the different ways that you can engage with and share your local history research, whether you are a beginner or an experienced local historian. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow for 2021/22 Megan Kelleher chats with our previous Social Media Fellow for 2020/21, Dr Daniela Gonzalez, all about blogs. This includes a discussion about how you can use blogs to share your local history research, as well as things to consider when setting up a blog. Dr Daniela Gonzalez is a medieval historian and Archivist at the UK's Parliamentary Archives. She is also this year's Social Media Fellow for the Hampshire Archives Trust. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to this episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing the different ways that you can engage with and share your local history research, whether you are a beginner or an experienced local historian. In this episode, our Social Media Fellow for 2021/22 Megan Kelleher chats with local historian Pam Smith about how you can get started in local history research. This includes a discussion about free resources to use to begin your research, as well as different avenue to explore as part of local history research. Pam Smith is a local and family historian, retired professional genealogist, and a Co-Founder of Name & Place https://www.nameandplace.com. She specialises in the history of Rillington, Yorkshire and has professional qualifications in Genealogy. You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Welcome to the second episode in the new series of Local History Matters, the podcast run by the British Association for Local History (BALH) to highlight hidden local histories. In this series, we will be discussing the different ways that you can engage with and share your local history research, whether you are a beginner or an experienced local historian. In our second episode, our Social Media Fellow for 2021/22 Megan Kelleher provides an overview of what to expect from this series and explores the question “why is local history important?” You can follow along with the conversation about this podcast by using the hashtag #LocalHistoryMatters, and keep up to date with the work the BALH does by visiting our website https://www.balh.org.uk/ or following us on social media @BALHNews. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

Megan Kelleher and Catherine Warr kick off the new series of Local History Matters, as they discuss the Local History Photographer of the Year competition. Music credits: Trendsetter, Mood Maze, Uppbeat.io

In this episode of Local History Matters Professor David Green and Natasha Preger from the Wellcome-funded ‘Addressing Health' project discuss morbidity, mortality and occupational health in the Victorian and Edwardian Post Office with plenty of opportunities for local history studies. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: Addressing Health website: https://addressinghealth.org.uk Addressing Health Twitter: https://twitter.com/postalhealth Postal Museum website: https://www.postalmuseum.org Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

In this episode of Local History Matters Amy Hitchings and George Stokes from the Broken Futures project and Timothy Allsop from the Queer Rural Connections project discuss these two fantastic initiatives are recovering the histories of queer rural people. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: Support U website: https://www.supportu.org.uk/ Broken Futures Project: https://www.brokenfutures.co.uk/ Broken Futures Toolkit: https://www.brokenfutures.co.uk/toolkit/ Broken Futures on Twitter: @FuturesBroken Queer Rural Connections: https://torch.ox.ac.uk/queer-rural-connections Timothy Allsop's website: https://medium.com/@timothyallsop Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

This episode of Local History Matters explores the National Heritage Lottery Fund project Layers of London with Professor Matthew Davies, Executive Dean for the School of Social Sciences, History and Philosophy and a Professor of Urban History at Birkbeck, University of London. Layers of London hosts a wealth of digitised historic maps, photos and crowd-sourced histories provided by the public and key partners from across London. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: Layers of London website: https://www.layersoflondon.org/ Layers of London YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKSICy8FIDCKV0uVifb0sqw/videos Layers of London on Twitter: @LayersofLondon Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

In this episode of Local History Matters Dr Will Butler, Head of Military Records at The National Archives explores the huge range of military records held by The National Archives and some of the local history engagement opportunities afforded by the centenary of the First World War. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: TNA Help with Research (including research guides): https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/ TNA Blog: https://blog.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ Sheerness Dockyard Preservation Trust (for Isle of Sheppey oral history project): Will's blog "The Arrival of the Belgians at Folkestone": https://blogs.kent.ac.uk/gateways/2014/08/18/the-arrival-of-the-belgians-at-folkestone/ The Disparity of Sacrifice; Irish Recruitment to the British Armed Forces, 1914-1918: https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/books/isbn/9781789621853/ Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

In this episode of Local History Matters Dr Ellie Pridgeon, consultant archivist, talks about a range of community archiving projects and the ways in which born digital records are changing how we archive material for future generations. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: Consultant Archivist: www.consultantarchivist.co.uk Milton Keynes Heritage Association project website: http://www.mkheritage.org.uk/ Archives and Records Association Community Archives & Heritage Group: https://www.communityarchives.org.uk/ Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

In this episode of Local History Matters Paul Carter and Pam Smith discuss Name and Place, an exciting new data management and mapping app for local history research. This episode delves into everything from collecting data on life expectancy in a single town to a mystery shotgun death in the manor house, along with Paul and Pam's top tips for starting a one-place study. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: Name and Place website: www.nameandplace.com Name and Place Twitter: @nameandplace Name and Place Instagram: @nameandplaceapp Society for One-Place Studies: www.one-place-studies.org One-Place Study Register: www.oneplacestudy.org Guild of One-Name Studies: one-name.org Rillington One-Place Study: www.rillingtonops.org.uk BALH website: www.balh.org.uk Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

In this episode of Local History Matters Elizabeth Wells introduces the fascinating objects and collections held at the Westminster School Archives. From the oldest known donkey bone to the digital records exploring life in the 21st century created by pupils today, this episode reflects on the ways that school archives can be used to enhance all kinds of local history research. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: Westminster School collections Twitter @WSchoolArchives Archive Blog Schools and Archives Records Association The Town Boy Ledger Journal of a Westminster School Boy The School Gateway: The Story behind Burlington's Arch (Year 9 student project) Legacies of British Slave Ownership Project at UCL The National Archives Discovery Search The Old Shirburnian Society BALH website: www.balh.org.uk Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

In this episode of Local History Matters Dr Amy Blakeway from the University of St Andrews describes what life was like in Scotland during the 1540s. This episode explores the role of women, the impact of war and fears of spying in Scottish towns during this period, along with some top tips for people wishing to explore Scottish archives for local history research. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: ScotlandsPeople | Connecting Generations - a good initial foray into Scottish materials, especially genealogy, and basic palaeographical guidance. Scottish History Through Handwriting - Online Course - FutureLearn - a great course offered by the University of Glasgow for those who want to take their Scottish Palaeography further. Aberdeen registers - Aberdeen's city records are unique and this is recognised by UNESCO. This amazing project, led by Dr Jackson Armstrong of the University of Aberdeen, is making them more accessible. Digital gallery - National Library of Scotland (https://www.nls.uk/) - the National Library of Scotland has some fantastic materials digitised - from early printed books to modern collections. Some of the main Scottish materials are here: 1Scottish history & people - National Library of Scotland (nls.uk) The Publications By Scottish Clubs section has some real gems - this contains scans of nineteenth and twentieth century transcriptions of manuscripts. Check out the Scottish History Society Volumes, for example, for loads of rare and interesting sources. Statistical Accounts of Scotland (edina.ac.uk) - gathered broadly during the nineteenth century the Statistical Accounts of Scotland provide a real snapshot into parish life throughout the country. As well as this project exploring and digitising them, they are also digitised via the NLS above. BALH website: www.balh.org.uk Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

In this episode of Local History Matters Emma Warren shares some fascinating objects and collections held at Chertsey Museum. This episode explores what it's like to work in a local museum and how they can help local history researchers. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: Chertsey Museum website: https://chertseymuseum.org/ 3D model of Chertsey Abbey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OcU8MkRWsdg Details of the Olive Matthews collection: https://www.chertseymuseum.org/Fashion Chertsey Museum's fashion blog: https://www.chertseymuseum.org/fashion_blog Chertsey Museum Instagram account: @chertseymuseum BALH website: www.balh.org.uk Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.

In this episode of Local History Matters Jessamy Carlson from The National Archives describes how to use national records to research local history and the 1921 census. For all of the links mentioned in the podcast please see below: The National Archives website: www.nationalarchives.gov.uk The National Archives Research Guides: https://www.balh.org.uk/WPM119 Census records available online already (1841-1911) from The National Archives: https://www.balh.org.uk/YVU118/ Information on the 1921 Census from Find My Past: https://www.balh.org.uk/XQY117 UK Data Archive (HistPop): www.histpop.org BALH website: www.balh.org.uk Music credits: ID: 483875 - In a Heartbeat, Standard Licence.