SUPPORT US

The Mixed Museum is a non-profit organisation that relies on grants and donations. Please give what you can to help us ensure that Britain’s multiracial past is better known.

NEWSLETTER SIGN UP

Subscribe to our monthly newsletter to get exhibition highlights and be the first to hear all our news.

By filling in this form you agree to receive regular email updates from the Mixed Museum
You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in the footer of our emails. For information about our privacy practices please see our privacy policy. We use Mailchimp as our marketing platform. By clicking below to subscribe, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing. Learn more about Mailchimp's privacy practices here.

A mixed race child at the Woolwich Nursery for the Children of Munition Workers?

28 September 2026

A passing conversation about a family photograph has opened up a fascinating mystery. Can you help identify the unnamed child in this First World War era image of a pioneering South London nursery?

BOOK EXTRACT: Belonging, legends and magic – racial representation in Welsh children’s literature

21 September 2026

The Mixed Museum shares an extract on the evolution of the depiction of racially minoritised characters in children’s books set in Wales, from ‘Beyond the Secret Garden’ by Dr Darren Chetty and Professor Karen Sands-O’Connor

Britain’s WW2 ‘brown babies’ in conversation: remembering Holnicote House

30 July 2026

The Mixed Museum brought together three former residents – Carol Edwards, Ann Evans and Deborah Prior – in a special panel event to remember their time at the Somerset residential nursery

Funding News! Halsted Trust supports new DNA testing and genetic genealogy resource at The Mixed Museum

23 July 2026

A grant from the trust combined with funding from the Royal Society will allow TMM to create the free resource, drawing on insights from our ‘brown babies’ group

In Conversation with...

Enjoy fresh perspectives on our shared past in our new interview series. It features those who are exploring Britain’s mixed race histories through their work, often drawing on themes in our collection and exhibitions. 

Read our conversations

Mixed Museum and Wikimedia

We were one of Wikimedia’s first Connected Heritage partners. Through our Wikimedian in Residence programme, we have been working to enhance Wikipedia’s content on the history of racial mixing in Britain.

Find out more