A new exhibiton about Corsham's history from the jurassic age to the digital age has become the talk of the town. 

Corsham Institute's Tablet to Tablet exhibition, which has been carefully curated by the creative and digital media apprentices from a selection of items and artwork donated by the local community, explores the town's historical journey through time and has artifacts such as an 80,000 year old bone. 

Claire Alexander, the Chief Operating Officer of the Corsham Institute said: “Our apprentices have done an amazing job bringing it all together, over 120 photographs and dozens of artifacts have brought Corsham’s history alive and we’re very proud of their efforts."

The exhibition's story begins as Bath stone was formed and travels through the Roman period with the Roman villa in Box, through the history of stone quarrying, the development of Lacock, the role of the railway and Box tunnel, the use of the mines during the two world wars and the top secret the Burlington bunker.

To find out more information about the exhibition which is open until 1.00pm on Saturday, October 22, call 01249 700 482.