A WWII museum at Trent Park House in north London, awarded a £250,000 grant, aims to support local community outreach. The site was a prisoner of war camp where hidden microphones revealed insights into German wartime technology. Recognized for its significance, Trent Park will feature a two-story museum that tells these stories. The grant will enhance local school history curricula through outreach and workshops. Archival research and oral history interviews will preserve wartime memories, while new digital resources will broaden global access to its history.
A new World War II museum, Trent Park House, received a £250,000 grant to support a community outreach program that includes integrating local history into the curriculum.
Trent Park, once a prisoner of war camp, holds significant wartime history, revealing details about German rocket developments and radar technology used against the UK.
The National Lottery Heritage Fund grant will enable historians to conduct archival research and capture oral history interviews, preserving memories for future generations.
A two-story museum at Trent Park will exhibit the secret story of WWII, aiming to educate the public and connect local schools with historical research.
Collection
[
|
...
]