William Salt Archaeological Society

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Volume	Year	Guests	Members	Password (hover over)	Volume	Year	Guests	Members	Password (hover over)
I	1880	See	Download	View	IV NS	1901	See	Download	View
II	1881	See	Download	View	V NS	1902	See	Download	View
III	1882	See	Download	View	VI NS Part 1	1903	See	Download	View
IV	1883	See	Download	View	VI NS Part 2	1903	See	Download	View
V Part 1	1884	See	Download	View	VII NS	1904	See	Download	View
V Part 2	1884	See	Download	View	VIII NS	1905	See	Download	View
VI Part 1	1885	See	Download	View	IX NS	1906	See	Download	View
VI Part 2	1885	See	Download	View	X NS Part 1	1907	See	Download	View
VII	1886	See	Download	View	X NS PART 2	1907	See	Download	View
VIII	1887	See	Download	View	XI NS	1908	See	Download	View
IX	1888	See	Download	View	XII NS	1909	See	Download	View
X	1889	See	Download	View		1910	See	Download	View
XI	1890	See	Download	View		1911	See	Download	View
XII	1891	See	Download	View		1912	See	Download	View
XIII	1892	See	Download	View		1913	See	Download	View
XIV	1893	See	Download	View		1914	See	Download	View
XV	1894	See	Download	View		1915	See	Download	View
XVI	1895	See	Download	View		1916	See	Download	View
XVII	1896	See	Download	View		1917, 18	See	Download	View
XVIII	1897	See	Download	View		1919	See	Download	View
I NS	1898	See	Download	View		1920, 1922	See	Download	View
II NS	1899	See	Download	View		1921	See	Download	View
III NS	1900	See	Download	View

began its work of publishing Staffordshire documents, both local and national, in 1880. It was inspired by the antiquarian achievements of banker William Salt, whose collections formed the core of the Stafford library founded in his name, but the prime-mover for the society’s establishment, and its intention, was Major General George Wrottesley, who became its first secretary.

Documents published have included pipe rolls, plea rolls and feet of fines, episcopal, cathedral and monastic records, heraldic visitations, hearth tax returns, quarter sessions records, parish and family histories, and the minute book of the parliamentary committee at Stafford 1643–5.

In 1936, to more accurately reflect its role, the society became Staffordshire Record Society. It can be visited at www.s-h-c.org.uk/

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William Salt Archaeological Society, Staffordshire documents, Staffordshire archaeology, Staffordshire history, Staffordshire local studies

Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society

I don't think anyone should write their autobiography until after they're dead. Samuel Goldwyn

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