Submit your photograph

BALH Local History Photographer of the Year

 

1. The Competition is open to all, but the subject matter must be relevant to British local history.

2. You may submit up to three photographs to the Competition. Each submission will be considered separately. Photographs must be in JPG image format.

3. Enter the details about yourself. As you are under 18, you must have approval from your parent or guardian and supply their details on this form.

4. Click the Add button to submit your photograph. 

5. To upload your photograph, either click the cloud icon or drag and drop your image file to that icon.

6. Add a description for your image, of up to 200 words.

7. If you wish to add further images, please click the Add button again.

8. Click the Submit Entry button to complete your submission.

Conditions of Entry

Please ensure you have read our Conditions of Entry to the competition, and tick the box below to indicate your acceptance. Failure to follow the Conditions of Entry can mean disqualification from the Competition. 


You are entering the under 18's competition

If you are 18 or over, please use the Local History Photographer of the Year form. 

You may submit up to three photographs, which should be accompanied by a short description or story (up to 200 words).

Please ensure your photo(s) have been uploaded before submitting the form. A thumbnail of your image will appear once the upload has completed. 

Image must be in JPG format with a minimum size of 2400 x 1800 pixels (4.3 megapixels).
Only upload one photo here. To submit more photos, use the Add button below.

Up to 200 words describing your image. This should include, as a minimum, details of the subject, and when the photograph was taken. But what does this image mean to you, in a local history context?

I give my consent for the submitted images to be shared on the BALH website, social media channels and publications.

I have read and agreed to the Conditions of Entry.

Why BALH?

Nick Barratt Historian and Author

Where did your ancestors live?

It is impossible to trace the history of one?s family without considering where they lived. Local history societies and one-place study groups have researched and published content that will allow you to place the lives of your ancestors in the context of their local communities, villages, towns and cities as well as some of the key socio-economic factors that lay behind their development. They often use the same sources as family historians, and can help provide an alternative interpretation of a document or suggest new resources to help your research.

Nick Barratt, Historian and Author

Meet the team

Laura Yeoman Trustee

Laura Yeoman

Laura, a qualified archivist passionate about local history and education, is the Access and Digital Engagement Archivist at the Borthwick Institute for Archives, University of York, where she also specializes in medieval studies. Previously, she worked at Explore York Libraries and Archives, engaging with local history groups and managing manuscript, photographic, and reference collections. She teaches medieval palaeography and supports the university?s Digital Creativity programme. Outside work, she mentors for the Archives and Records Association, reviews for Archives and Records Journal, and serves as Treasurer for ARA?s Archives for Learning and Education Section.

Laura Yeoman, Trustee