“Photographs of Nottingham at the turn of the 21st century.” – An interesting website created by Ray Teece which contains over 3500 images.

The Thoroton Society is the county’s principal historical and archaeological society, established in 1897. It promotes knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of Nottinghamshire’s history, archaeology, and antiquities.

“The official tourism website of Nottinghamshire.”

Resources for local historians and genealogists.

Founded in 1986, it grants aid to historic churches and chapels in Nottinghamshire.

The East Midlands’ longest-serving professional heritage contractor, now part of the York Archaeological Trust.

The county’s leading conservation charity with 67 nature reserves.

A restored and working 19th-century tower windmill in Nottingham, once operated by mathematical physicist George Green.

An Elizabethan country house of the 1580s, standing on a small hill in Wollaton Park.

A historic house, originally a 12th-century monastery, later the seat of the Byron family.

Founded in 1816, this independent lending library is located in Nottingham’s center, housed in a Grade II* listed Georgian townhouse.

University Park, the largest campus, is one of the largest and most attractive in the country.

One of the most sustainable universities globally, awarded Green Flags for its Brackenhurst and Clifton Campuses.

Manages a collection of buildings and monuments amassed since 1882.

“If our places could talk they’d have some stories to tell. Discover their rich histories and watch them spring to life before your eyes.”

“Defending historic buildings of all ages and types.”

Fights for the preservation of Victorian and Edwardian buildings.

“Campaigning for Twentieth-century architecture.”

The conservation organization for preserving historic buildings and landscapes from c.1700‐1840 in England and Wales.

Formed in 1933, it monitors and maintains the county’s footpath system and organizes regular walks.

Interesting movie compilation from the Media Archive for Central England (MACE).

Includes articles on the history of Nottingham’s districts, supported by photographs and maps.