Post-project submissions

Submission Form

Contact Details

Your/ the contributor's name: (Please note that this will be displayed on the website unless you tick 'I want to submit anonymously' at the bottom of this form. If you are completing the form on behalf of someone else you should enter their name rather than yours.)

If you are happy to be contacted about your story/object (for instance, if we receive media interest in your submission) please enter your details below.

Please enter your email address:

Please enter your postal address:

Story Details

Give this submission a meaningful title: (e.g. "Captain John Smith's Diary" or "Memories of D-Day")

Share your story here: (Please note there is a character limit on this box. If your story is more than 10,000 characters long, you should upload your story as a separate document instead.)

Name of person/people your story/object(s) relate to:

What is your connection to this person/people? (e.g. She was my mother. He was my granddad.)

Object(s)

Please provide details of the object(s) being uploaded: (e.g. 1. A postcard sent by Captain John Smith, from Paris in September 1944, to his wife Anne Smith. 2. Anne Smith's ration book.)

Upload photos or other files - if using a computer, select multiple files by holding SHIFT and click. Please limit your uploads to 100 files with a combined size of 500mb. If you have additional files to share, please make a separate submission clearly indicating which submission the additional files relate to. If you experience any issues, please email: theirfinesthour@ell.ox.ac.uk

Additional Questions

This project is seeking to also study modern-day attitudes to the war. We would be very grateful if you could take a moment to complete the following questions.

1. Why do you think it is important to share your stories and/or objects with us?

2. Pick one of your object(s) or stories. How do you feel when you think about this?

3. How did you learn about this story and/or these objects?

4. What three words come to mind when you think about the wartime generation?

5. The Second World War is often used in public discussions in many different ways. What do you think about this?

I want to submit anonymously

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