Women's Institute

Scope and Content

Bishopston Women's Institute; Blackpill Women's Institute; Cefn Coed Women's Institute; Cwmgors Women's Institute; Homegower Women's Institute; Llandarcy Women's Institute; Llanddewi Women's Institute; Llanmadoc and Cheriton Women's Institute; Murton Women's Institute; Oxwich and Penrice Women's Institute; Oystermouth Women's Institute; Pennard Women's Institute; Port Eynon and Horton Women's Institute; Reynoldston Women's Institute; Rhiwfawr Women's Institute; Rhossili Women's' Institute; Swansea Marina Women's Institute; Uplands Women's Institute; Waunarlwydd Women's Institute; Ynysfach Women's Institute; Ynysforgan Women's Institute; Ystalyfera Women's Institute; East Gower Group of Women's Institutes; Llan Group of Women's Institutes; Lliw Group of Women's Institutes; North Gower Group of Women's Institutes; Pen-y-fro Group of Women's Institutes; Vale of Neath Group of Women's Institutes; Glamorgan Federation of Women's Institutes

Administrative / Biographical History

The Women's Institute (WI) was formed in 1915 to revitalise rural communities and encourage women to become more involved in producing food during the First World War. Since then the organisation's aims have broadened and the WI is now the largest voluntary women's organisation in the UK. The WI celebrated its centenary in 2015.

Access Information

No restrictions

Other Finding Aids

A hard copy catalogue is available at West Glamorgan Archives.

Conditions Governing Use

Usual copyright regulations apply.

Accruals

Accruals are possible.