The PWMN was established in May 2008 as an internet resource for enthusiasts of the pre-war Morris Minor. The site today is home to some 3000 images, 650 period articles, and much more beside. Amongst the period items are road test reports, vehicle maintenance and technical papers, original brochure images and specifications as well as general feature articles. The website's pages and Discussion Forum are regularly visited by its 700 members from over 50 countries worldwide. In early 2009 further pages were created for enthusiasts of the 1929-1932 M.G. 8/33 Midget or 'M' Type and the 1930-31 Wolseley Hornet, both models being very close relatives of the Morris Minor. For the future, the Network will strive to grow its internet resource base by continuing  to add relevant material to the site, while also organising events at which fellow enthusiasts can meet and use their cars.

30th Nov: Welcome to new member, Albert Koolma.

27th Nov: The history of the White Minor Special is further clarified by the publication of two letters from the archive of the car's current custodian, David Baldock. One of these is from the pen of John Bolster who, following his wife's death in 1942, owned the car until the fifties.

The Triumph Super Seven sold alongside the Minor during the late twenties and early thirties. The Autocar tested a Gordon England version of this model in February 1930 which will make for interesting reading for Minor Saloon owners.

23rd Nov: Twenty entries have been received (to date) for the annual Photograph Of The Year competition. (POTY) View all the images here.

19th Nov: Welcome to new member Michael Hedger.

17th Nov: Welcome to new members Maurice Reichart and Geoff Wilson.

13th Nov: Welcome to new member Rory Oliver-Hall.

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If you possess period articles or images pertaining to the pre-war Morris Minor (or M.G. 'M' Type & early Wolseley Hornet), please consider sharing them with your fellow enthusiasts by forwarding them to the PWMN for publication here. Your contribution will be acknowledged and you will be adding to the growing bank of data being accumulated concerning this historic and unsung vehicle and its cousins. Click here to contact the PWMN.