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Just got this message from National Archives...…

We’re pleased to announce that soon we will be providing free access to digitised collections that are available on our website (and usually chargeable) for as long as we are closed to the public. We’ll publish more details when this goes live.

There will be a mad rush that's for sure...…

Mike

They are also offering 20% off FMP:

Unlock your family history from the comfort of your own home this Easter by exploring Find My Past's collection of over two billion records online.

Get 20% off any 12 month Find My Past subscription with the code TNAFMP20.

Offer ends 15 April 2020.

djb wrote: They are also offering 20% off FMP:

Unlock your family history from the comfort of your own home this Easter by exploring Find My Past's collection of over two billion records online.

Get 20% off any 12 month Find My Past subscription with the code TNAFMP20.

Offer ends 15 April 2020.

Of course I renewed my subscription at the beginning of March...…

Mike

Ah, that is frustrating

An update from TNA this morning. Not sure exactly what this entails.


As you will be aware, several weeks ago we closed our Kew site to visitors. Since then we have been working hard to ensure that you can continue to experience and research our collections and services from the safety of your home.

With that in mind, I’m very pleased to tell you that we are now providing free access to our digital records available on our website for as long as we remain closed to visitors. Registered users* can now order and download up to 10 items at a time, up to a maximum of 50 items over a rolling 30-day period. The limits are there to help ensure the availability of our digital services for everyone – you can read more about the service, including details of what’s available to download, on our website.

I would very much like to thank you for your ongoing support and loyalty to The National Archives, as we maintain and preserve the public records for generations to come.

With very best wishes,

Jeff James
Chief Executive and Keeper, The National Archives

Are the Colonial Unit Attestation Papers a part of their digital collection?