CIAS

Publications

The Society prides itself on the high standard of its publications.

We publish three main types of document: -

Newsletters - We circulate two or three of these a year. As well as including information on events and lectures we publish short news items, reviews and reminiscences from members.

The Cleveland Industrial Archaeologist -

This is our journal. We publish original items of research in to all aspects of Industrial Heritage in the area. The journal is an anthology of articles which are often themed to cover a particular industry or location. To download a current index to The Cleveland Industrial Archaeologist click here. Abstracts are also available for the past two issues click here to download.

Research Reports

These stand alone reports cover one larger topic of detailed research. Details of these reports can be found on our index of publications, click here or on the image to the left to download the latest list.

Members of the Society receive all publications free of charge as they are published. We have a stock of many of our publications for sale. Download the current sale list .

Our publications are stocked by the following local libraries: -

Darlington Library; Middlesbrough Central Library; Newcastle Upon Tyne City Library; Redcar Library; Scarborough Library; Stockton on Tees Library; Whitby Literary and Philosophical Society; Yorkshire Archaeological Society (Leeds); University of Durham Library (Memoirs and Research Reports only).

Other local institutions who have full sets of our publications are: -

Teesside Archives; Hartlepool Museums Service; Old Hall Museum, Kirkleatham; North York Moors National Park; Tees Archaeology, University of Teesside.

The following National Libraries receive copies of C.I.A.S. Memoirs and Research Reports: -

The British Library; The Science Museum Library; University of Oxford Library; University of Cambridge Library; Trinity College Dublin Library; National Library of Scotland; National Library of Wales.

Early heavy industry in the Tees-Valley.