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576:. Maynard and Reid Moir made a team interested in archaeology and developed this work strongly on behalf of the museum, excavating in various parts of Suffolk. Museum assistants Harold Spencer and Francis Simpson became specialised in geology and natural history from the 1920s, evolving a departmental structure for the museum through their work and publications with the Suffolk Naturalists' Society and the Ipswich and District Natural History Society. Reports of archaeological work went to the
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Local
Government Reorganisation in 1974 merged the two counties of East and West Suffolk. Practical Archaeology then became the function of the new Suffolk County Council Field Archaeology Unit, which also houses the Sites and Monuments Record. The museum's former link with the Ipswich Art School and the Library Service was also severed as they were transferred to the County Council. The useful honorary office of president was discontinued during the 1970s.
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328:, which retained them in the original premises under the terms of a lease from the builders. Under the new management the terms of public admission were extensively widened. Henslow remained president and continued to develop the collections actively until 1861. A new curator, George Knights, was appointed on the resignation of David Wooster in 1853.
730:), under the curatorship of Peter Berridge, and its staff were transferred to the employment of Colchester. The building and collections, however, remain the property of the town of Ipswich, the Borough being responsible for 50% of funding. Ipswich Museum continues to be part of Colchester + Ipswich Museums (CIMS).
746:, a registered charity founded in 1958, has objected to preliminary visualisations of the interior as betraying the historical character of the space. However, officers of the museum "have reassured heritage conservationalists that it will preserve the Victorian ambiance of its Natural History Gallery."
533:, they represent the long collaboration of Fergus Menteith Ogilvie (1861–1918) with the Norwich taxidermist Thomas Gunn. This large collection, still intact, on display and in good condition, has extremely beautiful simulated habitats and is now a rare survival. Woolnough also acquired gorillas shot by
635:. Basil Brown was re-employed until the 1960s and continued his work throughout the county, building the basis of the county's Sites and Monuments Record. This was latterly under the curatorship of Norman Smedley (1953–1964), who afterwards formalised the archaeological role for Miss Elizabeth Owles.
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was carried forward. Active in the
Suffolk Preservation Society, Maynard rescued what he could from the disappearing timber structures of Ipswich, modernised the museum records, developed photographic records of Ipswich, maintained annual abstracts of archaeological work in the county, and enormously
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of East Anglia was created in 1908, centred at
Norwich and Ipswich Museums, then the only Society dedicated specifically to this study. Interest developed strongly at Ipswich. The Ipswich investigator James Reid Moir became very active in all the Suffolk county societies and in the museum, encouraged
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Through a succession of post-War curators (Norman
Smedley, Patricia Butler, Alf Hatton, Sara Muldoon and Tim Heyburn) the museum has passed into a more contemporary pattern of staffing which has varied in number and roles according to perceived priorities and financial restraints of different times.
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with the original cabinets and lion case. Further expansion on the site, including an art gallery, new rooms for the schools, and extensive new galleries were completed between 1890 and 1900, and the
Borough's floating debt on the project was extinguished by the generosity of Mrs Margaret Ogilvie of
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Reid Moir succeeded
Lankester as president until his death in 1944, and through international contacts developed representative collections of implements from most sites published by the Prehistoric Society. Although some of his theories and researches have since been abandoned he was held in high
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By 1880 the collections and uses of the museum had so far expanded that it was found desirable to build new premises to house both the museum itself and the
Schools of Art and Science which were maintained by the corporation. The project was undertaken with the help of public subscription, and was
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CIMS has retained
Collections and Learning Curators, Collections Information and Conservation Officers in Ipswich to look after Ipswich Museum, Christchurch Mansion and Ipswich Art Gallery alongside the Visitors Services team. The Exhibitions and Business Support teams work across both towns. The
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Under Taylor's management the transfer was completed in 1881, and the original 1846 building later became a dance hall known as the
Arlington Ballroom. The building is now a brasserie style restaurant, still retaining the hall and balcony. The new museum incorporated a hall with balconies, fitted
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engineering industry helped to build the town's industrial prosperity in the early 19th century. All political complexions became involved in the common aim of social improvement through the museum, and over sixty leading scientists lent their support as honorary members or vice-presidents.
129:, was given to the town. It was developed as a second venue under the same management and curatorship, devoted particularly to fine and decorative arts. Both are parts of one institution and draw on the same central core of collections. The entire service was merged with that of
237:, to show the relation of the various parts of the natural kingdom as it was then understood, and as it was about to be transformed. Many of the honorary members who actually attended museum functions at Ipswich were people at the centre of that revolution, including
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in 1885, and wrote several popular books including 'Half-Hours at the
Seaside', 'Half-Hours in Green Lanes' and the celebrated title 'The Sagacity and Morality of Plants'. His work contributed very largely to public education in Ipswich.
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During the War Guy Maynard had the responsibility of packing up the most valuable collections and transferring them into safe storage, and afterwards of reinstating them. On Reid Moir's death in 1944 he was succeeded as president by Sir
537:, a stuffed giraffe in glass case, and an overstuffed rhino (known variously as 'Gladys' or 'Rosie' by generations of Ipswich schoolchildren), and he completely re-stocked the former lion case with African animals obtained from Messrs
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and eventually became the art and local history department of the Borough's Museums. Woolnough made himself a polymath and developed both departments of the museum and also the Schools with great vigour. He was also active in the
623:, under the museum's guidance. In the second year he made the astounding discovery of the ship and its treasure in Mound 1, at which point the national interest of the find led to the formation of an external team led by
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133:(Essex) on 1 April 2007 to form Colchester + Ipswich Museums. It is one of Ipswich's main features. The museum closed in October 2022 to undergo what is expected to be a 3-year refurbishment.
106:. It was historically the leading regional museum in Suffolk, housing collections drawn from both the former counties of East Suffolk and West Suffolk, which were amalgamated in 1974.
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379:", and leading light of the Ipswich Science Gossip Society (1869), which under his guidance became the Ipswich Scientific Society (1875). He had founded the equivalent Society in
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798:. Brown, an employee of the museum, is regularly mentioned throughout the film and makes a brief appearance, although the actual museum was not used during filming.
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In the first constitutional change since the public discussion and vote of 1853, on 1 April 2007 the Ipswich Borough Council Museums Service was merged with that of
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largely sponsored by Suffolk county benefactors but with many smaller contributions from Ipswich townsfolk. The principal sponsor was the museum's then president
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was a children's film featuring four children thwarting the attempt of some robbers to steal a golden cup. Some footage was taken in Ipswich Museum. The 2021
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considered to be the finest representative collections of local geology in the country. Dr Taylor was also editor of the national popular science journal "
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After a financial collapse in late 1852, a referendum was held in the town which voted overwhelmingly to support the museum through the provisions of the
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An important acquisition of this time was the collection of stuffed British birds presented by the Ogilvie family in 1918. Collected in Suffolk and
162:. From 1847 to 1853 it was run by a committee on behalf of subscribers, with open evenings for the public. The first president was the entomologist
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Ipswich Borough Council and Colchester Borough Council, December 2006, "A Business Plan for a Combined Museum Service for Colchester and Ipswich".
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The natural history displays, including many specimens still on show, were set up in the years preceding the publication of Darwin's book The
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910:(Ipswich 1990); S.J. Plunkett, 'Ipswich Museum Moralities in the 1840s and 1850s', in C. Harper-Bill, C. Rawcliffe and R.G. Wilson (eds),
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Museum Service is overseen by the Joint Museums Committee, composed of councillors from Ipswich Borough and Colchester Borough Councils.
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The original foundation of 1846, devoted primarily to Natural History, was moved to new premises in High Street in 1881. In about 1895
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Centenary Exhibition of 1928 a strategy to develop collections showing the Suffolk context of the work of Thomas Gainsborough and
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522:. She was also the first woman president of the Prehistoric Society, and in the second year of lady Fellows admitted to the
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recognised humanly-worked flints together with the remains of extinct animals, and the general realisation of the greater
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Dorothy Garrod and the Progress of the Palaeolithic: Studies in the palaeolithic archaeology of the Near East and Europe
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Guy Maynard continued Woolnough's work in the area of Fine and Applied Art and Local History assiduously. After the
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458:(1845–1930) succeeded him as Curator 1893–1920. In 1895 the Tudor house in the park on the north side of Ipswich,
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S.J. Plunkett, 'Municipal reform and civil progress in 19th century Ipswich', in R. Malster and N. Salmon (eds),
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at which Henslow presided, his curator George Knights maintained the collections until his death in 1872.
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of various periods (but especially the Prehistoric) in Ipswich and East Anglia was strongly developed by
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in Suffolk. The museum was approached to release Brown for part of 1938 and 1939 to investigate the
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S.J. Plunkett, 'Nina Frances Layard, Prehistorian (1835–1953)', in W. Davies and R. Charles (eds),
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in 1968, is now in the British Museum, but there are also copies of these torcs in this museum.
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As of 2022 the museum is undertaking a major redevelopment project, budgeted at £8.7 million.
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902:(Ipswich 1871); P. Fincham, 'The Old Ipswich Museum – An Essay in Early Victorian Culture',
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After 1934 the museum's work in practical archaeology became centred on the employment of
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Other honorary members gave important lecture series, notably the first popular course of
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Ipswich from the First to the Third Millennium: Papers from an Ipswich Society Symposium
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S J Plunkett, "The Suffolk Institute of Archaeology: Its Life, Times and Members£,
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Museum, who was curator from 1920 to 1953. Maynard was Secretary and Editor of the
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914:(Boydell Press, Ipswich/Centre of East Anglian Studies, Norwich 2002), pp. 309–31
607:(1888–1977), who with Guy Maynard first conducted three years' investigation of a
518:(1853–1935), who in 1920–21 was among the first women admitted as Fellows of the
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371:, founder of the Packard and Fison fertiliser industry, Taylor created what Sir
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The primary initiative for this philanthropic venture came from George Ransome,
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S.J. Plunkett, 'Prehistoric Attitudes: A Suffolk Pedigree', in R. Dixon (ed.),
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then newly laid-out, with the specific remit to educate the working classes in
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After Henslow's death in 1861, soon after the great confrontation concerning
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The museum was founded in 1846 and opened in December 1847 in Museum Street,
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gained national repute under its second president (1850–61), Revd Professor
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1095:"Ipswich Museum under threat from historically insensitive redevelopment"
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178:: following his resignation in 1850 he was replaced by Mr David Wooster.
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Frank Woolnough was succeeded by Guy Maynard (1877–1966), previously of
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met at Ipswich, and the museum was inspected and greatly admired by HRH
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S.J. Plunkett, 'Dr. John Ellor Taylor: Guide, Philosopher and Friend',
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Prehistoric archaeology owed a special debt to Suffolk since it was at
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A Celebration of Suffolk Geology – GeoSuffolk 10th Anniversary Volume
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of Sudbourne Hall, Suffolk, creator of the famous art collection at
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of Norwich, who presided at the opening. The first Curator was Dr.
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New ODNB, entries for Nina Layard, Basil Brown, John Ellor Taylor.
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regard by many of his scientific contemporaries. He was elected a
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of Sudbourne Hall, 1874–1890 (High Steward of Ipswich 1882–1884)
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Proceedings, of which both Reid Moir and Maynard were officers.
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in 1870 and was a co-founder of the Norfolk Geological Society.
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Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History
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A Rhino on High Street : Ipswich Museum, the early years
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extended the collections of regional artefacts of all kinds.
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Since the mid-1970s no further appointments have been made.
847:"Ipswich Museum closure begins major refurbishment project"
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The curatorship of Dr John Ellor Taylor FLS, FGS, 1872–1893
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E.R. Lankester, 'The Crag Fossils in the Ipswich Museum',
1003:"Account of Flint Weapons Discovered at Hoxne in Suffolk"
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East Anglia's History. Studies in Honour of Norman Scarfe
873:"Ipswich's 140-year-old museum to close for £8.7m revamp"
1205:"The Dig: Who was Sutton Hoo archaeologist Basil Brown?"
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from 1921 to 1936, when this role was taken over by the
1070:"Creating A First-Class Museum For Everyone In Ipswich"
87:
of culture, history and natural heritage, located in a
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Some footage was taken in Ipswich Museum in June 1955.
1047:(GeoSuffolk, Ipswich 2012), pp. 83–100, at pp. 94–96.
987:(The Ipswich Society, 2001), pp. 35–66, at pp. 60–64.
930:"Portraits of honorary members of the Ipswich Museum"
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Taylor advocated the possibilities of coal-mining in
125:, a large 16th-century house near the town centre in
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477:British Association for the Advancement of Science
224:British Association for the Advancement of Science
202:The presidency of John Stevens Henslow, 1850–1861
189:Ransome family of Ipswich and younger brother of
820:"Ipswich Museum, High Street, Ipswich (1187258)"
541:. Another noted acquisition was a collection of
454:Dr. Taylor died bankrupt in 1895 and his friend
1119:"Conserving the past and creating the future".
1354:Museums of ancient Rome in the United Kingdom
639:List of honorary presidents of Ipswich Museum
442:The curatorship of Frank Woolnough, 1893–1920
8:
18:
718:Merger with Colchester Museum Service, 2007
701:John Gathorne-Hardy, 4th Earl of Cranbrook.
367:, botanist and geologist. With the help of
308:The museum adopted by the corporation, 1853
76:The natural history gallery in August 2013
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556:The curatorship of Guy Maynard, 1920–1952
1155:"The Secret of the Forest (1956) - IMDb"
1143:, Sheshen Eceni, accessed 21 August 2010
651:The Revd. Professor John Stevens Henslow
466:in 1548–1550), was given to the town by
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438:out of appreciation for Taylor's work.
166:(1759–1850), an original Fellow of the
1359:Musical instrument museums in England
1334:Grade II* listed buildings in Suffolk
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1329:Egyptological collections in England
1183:. Ipswich: Ipswich Borough Council.
507:, who was museum president 1901–29.
264:, lectures on geology by Professors
1324:Buildings and structures in Ipswich
450:Christchurch Mansion in around 1890
377:Hardwicke's Science Gossip Magazine
355:George Knights was succeeded by Dr
1364:Natural history museums in England
825:National Heritage List for England
790:follows the story of archeologist
687:James Reid Moir, F.R.S., 1921–1944
230:, who became its official Patron.
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578:Suffolk Institute of Archaeology
520:Society of Antiquaries of London
316:Interior of the old museum, 1875
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659:of Brandeston Hall, 1861–1874 (
1319:1846 establishments in England
1260:Friends of the Ipswich Museums
1256:– Colchester + Ipswich Museums
1238:Proc Suffolk Inst of Archaeol.
481:Royal Archaeological Institute
170:, and its founding Patron was
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900:A Guide to the Ipswich Museum
898:J.E. Taylor, 'Introduction',
206:During these first years the
48:High Street, Ipswich, IP1 3QH
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906:April 1960; R.A.D. Markham,
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934:Yale Center for British Art
586:Fellow of the Royal Society
399:The new museum, opened 1881
142:The early museum, 1846–1853
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1179:Markham, R. A. D. (1990).
1074:Colchester+Ipswich Museums
851:Museums + Heritage Advisor
928:Maguire, Thomas Herbert.
322:Public Libraries Act 1850
117:, Ipswich Museum, England
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1339:Local museums in Suffolk
1057:East Anglian Daily Times
916:(see incomplete preview)
777:The Secret of the Forest
65:ipswich.cimuseums.org.uk
1134:The Celtic Coin Gallery
1059:, 1 February 2007, p 2.
691:Sir Charles Sherrington
667:Sir Richard Wallace, Bt
661:High Steward of Ipswich
645:The Revd. William Kirby
548:material acquired from
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908:A Rhino in High Street
796:Sutton Hoo ship-burial
496:antiquity of humankind
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543:Western Australian
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1208:
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274:Richard Owen
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79:
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1298: /
1215:11 February
1024:pp. 242–262
959:pp. 164–200
939:25 December
831:25 December
792:Basil Brown
693:, 1944–1952
684:, 1901–1921
678:, 1895–1899
653:, 1850–1861
619:mounds for
609:Roman villa
605:Basil Brown
512:archaeology
462:(built for
326:Corporation
100:county town
37:Established
1313:Categories
1283:52°03′38″N
1228:References
738:Renovation
724:Colchester
663:1849–1874)
621:Mrs Pretty
617:Sutton Hoo
546:aboriginal
492:John Frere
280:, and Sir
251:John Gould
131:Colchester
1286:1°09′03″E
1164:30 August
883:5 October
857:5 October
770:The 1956
697:Anna Airy
647:, 1847–50
588:in 1937.
570:Cambridge
483:in 1899.
392:Australia
333:Evolution
258:astronomy
115:great auk
89:Grade II*
1209:BBC News
1137:Archived
877:BBC News
760:Belstead
750:Holdings
531:Scotland
53:Director
45:Location
1240:, 1998.
787:The Dig
782:Netflix
388:Suffolk
381:Norwich
195:Ransome
156:Ipswich
137:History
113:Egg of
104:Suffolk
96:Ipswich
61:Website
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208:museum
193:. The
187:Quaker
98:, the
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802:Notes
784:film
774:film
728:Essex
488:Hoxne
1217:2021
1185:ISBN
1166:2022
1159:IMDB
1106:2022
1081:2022
1028:ISBN
941:2023
885:2022
859:2022
833:2023
754:The
339:and
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