Minuteman Press
65 Ber Street • Norwich, Norfolk NR1 3AD • United Kingdom
Phone: 01603 666087 • Fax: 01603 666047
E-Mail Us
Minuteman Press
65 Ber Street • Norwich, Norfolk NR1 3AD • United Kingdom
Phone: 01603 666087 • Fax: 01603 666047
E-Mail Us
Due to disruption with our Internet provider please note our email address will change to minutemannorwich@btconnect.com.
Fans of an Ipswich-based singer have clubbed together to raise money so that he can record his music.
A Norwich family have recently celebrated 100 years in the printing industry.
Union members involved with running rail services in the UK have handed out posters to commuters warning of a huge hike in the price of rail fares planned to happen by 2015.
The East of England Media Awards opened for entries on 10th October, celebrating journalism across online, radio, TV and print media.
A Norfolk literature festival has been extolling the virtues of printed books in favour of electronic ones.
Employees from several businesses in Norfolk have bravely stripped off to create a charity calendar to raise money for a local restoration project in Swaffham.
An innovative new bridge is being constructed over the River Wensum, on the site of the former Jarrold printworks. Jarrold is a name synonymous with Norwich, as the Jarrold family have been key players in printing and retail for a number of years in the city. Their best-known venture is probably Jarrold’s department store, and prior to that, their book printing company. Norwich’s new bridge is part of a significant development to regenerate the land owned by Jarrold’s where their printing company was once based.
Jarrold, the long-standing department store in Norwich, is celebrating its literary publishing and printing history by getting involved with the judging of the East Anglian Book Awards.
Rigeons Builders’ Merchant recently announced the Keystone Group as the overall winners of their coveted ‘Supplier of the Year’ awards at a prestigious event held in Norwich.
A competition run by Norwich University College of the Arts was recently won by Sue Foster, a local woman who produced cushion designs inspired by textile books that are hundreds of years old. Sue Foster produced the designs after spending three years working closely with Norfolk Archaeology Service and local museums studying the books which were originally produced by Norfolk’s 16th century migrant workers. These workers were referred to as The Strangers. Despite being hundreds of years old, the designs are brightly coloured and look surprisingly modern. Sue Foster is working to prepare her designs to be sold on the high street. As well as selling these designs in high street shops, Sue and other local independent designers could also look into catalogue printing in Norwich. This would enable the designs to reach a wider audience and to capitalise on their commercial potential.