CHELMSFORD ROCKS
Live music, memories & history from Chelmsford and beyond.
Library map
Build v219

Library Map

This page is a simple map of the material already held in the Chelmsford Rocks library. It is here to help us use what we already have without turning the build into a gig-by-gig verification exercise.

Build rule: preserve first, organise second, research later. An item being in the library does not automatically make every statement on it proven. The original artefact, its wording and its provenance remain available for later checking.

Where & When

The original broad gig list and its preserved wording.

Open Where & When →

Tickets & memorabilia

Surviving tickets, flyers, adverts and other physical material, with uncertainty kept visible.

Tickets & Admissions →
New Memorabilia →

Photographs & images

Recovered image material and visual archive groups, including the supplied Flickr sources.

Image Archive →
Flickr Primary Sources →

Source documents

PDFs, scans, text records and other retained source files.

Source Library →
Source Inventory →

People's memories

First-hand recollections are preserved as memories, including disagreement and uncertainty.

People's Memories →

Venue history

Venue chronologies, source cards and crosswalks connect surviving material to places.

Venues →
Chancellor Hall →

Folk Club collection

A separate strand of the archive covering the folk-club material and its documentary sources.

Folk Club Collection →

Research records

Evidence registers, source audits and research leads record what has already been done without pretending everything is settled.

Event Evidence Register →
Research Dashboard →

The physical library remains the evidence base

The packaged archive-source collection is retained alongside the website. The site pages are the organised reading layer; the source files are the underlying library. Where an old caption, filename or catalogue label conflicts with a stronger piece of evidence, the archive keeps the older wording as provenance rather than silently rewriting history.

Nothing needs to be proved before it can be preserved.

View the full packaged inventory →