AM
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Introducing AM

More than a name change and a new logo, AM represents who we are and what we do. It’s our values, our mission and our promise to customers. 

The way we look is changing, but our vision to place primary sources at the heart of education remains the same.

Building on our past

Adam Matthew has worked with libraries and archives for over 30 years. While we’re moving forward with a new name and visual style, we still want to celebrate our heritage.

Behind the new look, we're still the same dedicated team, inspired by the unique content we work with. Our passion for high-quality collections, sector-leading technology and personalised customer service won't change.

Looking to the future

The way people interact with primary sources and access archival material has evolved. From microfilm to AI technology, Adam Matthew has evolved too.

Now as AM, we’re reimagining what a primary source can be. Our new brand reflects our commitment to innovation, inclusion and improving educational outcomes. It marks the next phase of our journey, encapsulating the work that we do.

With AM you can discover award-winning archival collections, learn how to use them, or create your own.


Recent posts

An antique advertisement for Tho's Saunders, a haberdasher in London, with decorative border and text detailing products.
Tracing the hidden histories of women in the Stationers’ Company apprenticeship registers

In part two of this guest blog series, Helen Williams examines the Stationers’ Company apprenticeship registers. She highlights women’s significant contributions to early trade networks and challenges assumptions about their roles, expanding our understanding of women in history.

A handwritten letter addressed to a governor, with a formal greeting and text.
Speaking to power: Indian petitions in the East India Company records

This blog highlights some examples of Indian petitions included within the Board of Commissioners records that reveal how Indian communities articulated their grievances, negotiated authority, and appealed to colonial power in the early nineteenth century.