Our next lecture will take place on Monday 6th October. Please see the details below. We hope to see you there! For more information about our programme please visit our website: boltonhistoricalassociation.wordpress.com/current-prog...

Quebec House, Kent, childhood home of General James Wolfe whose victory in Battle of Quebec in 1759 led to creation of Canada. House purchased early 20thC by philanthropist hoping to give it to Canadian people. When this proved too legally difficult, it was bequeathed to National Trust #quebechouse

Join us for our next event: Jonathan Sumption, Lord Sumption OBE, PC, FSA, FRHistS was elected a fellow of Magdalen College where he taught medieval history before pursuing a career in law. His publications include a highly acclaimed history of The Hundred Years War (1990–2023).

Don't miss our next event! Jonathan Sumption, Lord Sumption OBE, PC, FSA, FRHistS was elected a fellow of Magdalen College where he taught medieval history before pursuing a career in law. His publications include a highly acclaimed history of The Hundred Years War (1990 – 2023).

Don't miss our next event! Jonathan Sumption, Lord Sumption OBE, PC, FSA, FRHistS was elected a fellow of Magdalen College where he taught medieval history before pursuing a career in law. His publications include a highly acclaimed history of The Hundred Years War (1990 – 2023).

#OnThisDay - 6 September 1939, "about ten to seven the sirens started... The AFS (Auxillary Fire Service) men at the steam roller depot were in full regalia, gas clothing and all but looking very bored." "Collected a pint of milk and went back to breakfast..."

St. Dunstan's, St Peter's and St. Mildred's have a talk which may be of interest to you. Professor Robert Bartlett will be speaking on Saint Thomas More at St. Dunstan's church in Canterbury. For further information you can contact the organisers at www.dunstanmildredpeter.org.uk/contactus.htm

This evening's talk. Easy parking in Austen car park.

Our Folklore Reimagined season begins. In this 10-Minute Talk, Professor Ronald Hutton FBA delves into England's witch trials and Matthew Hopkins, the self-proclaimed Witchfinder General. Watch the full video on YouTube: buff.ly/4W0OR4p

Dr Hannah Skoda's research interests lie in medieval social and cultural history, particularly responses to oppression, violence and change. Her most recent book is A Companion to Crime and Deviance in the Middle Ages (2023). She will speak about the life of Joan of Arc and her visions of saints.

Dr Hannah Skoda's research interests lie in medieval social and cultural history, particularly responses to oppression, violence and change. Her most recent book is A Companion to Crime and Deviance in the Middle Ages (2023). She will speak about the life of Joan of Arc and her visions of saints.

Dr Hannah Skoda's research interests lie in medieval social and cultural history, particularly responses to oppression, violence and change. Her most recent book is A Companion to Crime and Deviance in the Middle Ages (2023). She will speak about the life of Joan of Arc and her visions of saints.

Professor Ronald Hutton CBE is a leading authority on ancient and medieval paganism and magic. Thursday's lecture will draw upon his recent publications including The Witch: A History of Fear and Queens of the Wild: Pagan Goddesses in Christian Europe. All are welcome.

On 14 May, the Canterbury Historical and Archaeological Society have a talk on Sarah Baker and her Kentish Theatres 1737-1816.

On 9 May the Kent Family History Society have a talk on the Marlowe statue in Canterbury and the history behind it.

Professor Ronald Hutton CBE is a leading authority on ancient and medieval paganism and magic. This evening’s lecture will draw upon recent publications including The Witch: A History of Fear and Queens of the Wild: Pagan Goddesses in Christian Europe. All are welcome.

It's #FindsFriday! AM189 is a 1st to 2nd century Girth beaker of Monaghan type 2F3.1, a unique import with rouletting applied beneath a layer of barbotine dots. A report on the Broomhey Farm Excavation can be found at www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/journal?cate... #Pottery #Archaeology #Roman

The latest edition of our membership magazine is not available online - time to find our what we are up to! history.org.uk/ha-news/cate...

We are SUPER excited to share the news that the #VCH network is growing & has recently added 4 new projects in #Dorset, #Kent, #Lincolnshire & #London. These are all really exciting, collaborative projects, which you can find out more about here: blog.history.ac.uk/2025/04/four...

Professor Ronald Hutton CBE is a leading authority on ancient and medieval paganism and magic. This evening’s lecture will draw upon recent publications including The Witch: A History of Fear and Queens of the Wild: Pagan Goddesses in Christian Europe. All are welcome.

‪Historical Association‬ ‪@histassoc.bsky.social‬ We are looking forward to joining our friends at histfest.org/histfest-2025/ this month - lots of great talks and things to do.

Apologies for the short notice. Tomorrow at 7pm in St Paul's Church in Canterbury (CT1 1NH), Richard Eales will speak on 'Crusade in the South of France: Castles and Sieges in the Albigensian Wars'. All welcome.

🗞️ Spring 2025 newsletter: www.kentarchives.org.uk/archive-newsletter Discover letters pertaining to a complex #18thCentury relationship; a recently completed index to the certificates of licences issued by the Diocese of #Canterbury; and meet our new Archive Services Officer, Dr Catherine Budd.

In this month's #NWKFHS Journal - Out and about with Lynne Overton read Lynne's summary of The London Transport Museum in Covent Garden #Genealogy #Kent

Tonight’s lecture and seminar is on Conscientious Objectors in WW2 - there is still time to teguster for this course with all lectures recorded for easy catch up. www.history.org.uk/events/categ...

We are on the lookout for new trustees to help shape our strategic direction www.linkedin.com/posts/kent-a...

Last week our time were joined by Shorne Woods Archaeology Group to carry out a rapid resistivity survey ahead of our proposed community dig with the Faversham Creek Trust from 24th May - 1st June! We will be investigating former 19th century tenements along Front Brents, Faversham. More to come!

An important statement from the heads of the leading organisations serving British historians including @ihr.bsky.social @royalhistsoc.org & @histassoc.bsky.social. www.history-uk.ac.uk/2025/03/08/m...

Charles I is having a busy month in Canterbury! Come and hear @jackieeales.bsky.social speak at St. Paul's Church.

Prof Richard Cust (U of Birmingham) specialises in the political and cultural history of late 16th and early 17th century England. In this talk, he will examine Charles I’s responsibility for the political crises of his reign. Recommended for all students of the period.

Check out this lovely #LiDAR visualisation for #romanfortthursday! Produced by Julia Nasev. www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/models. You can check out this model and many, many more on our website. If you have 3D models related to Kent & would like us to host them do let us know! #Archaeology #GIS

Prof Richard Cust (U of Birmingham) specialises in the political and cultural history of late 16th and early 17th century England. In this talk, he will examine Charles I’s responsibility for the political crises of his reign. Recommended for all students of the period.

‘More than ever, history and historians need a collaborative and co-ordinated approach' bit.ly/4iddCU8 In advocacy, the Royal Historical Society works closely with fellow #history organisations. Today we release a statement with @histassoc.bsky.social, @ihr.bsky.social and History UK. #skystorians

Prof Richard Cust (Birmingham) specialises in the political and cultural history of late 16th and early 17th century England. In this talk, he will examine Charles I’s responsibility for the political crises of his reign. Recommended for any students of the period.

The Centre for Anglican History and Theology invites you to a lecture by Professor William Whyte (Oxford), ‘When walls could talk: changing ideas about church buildings in the age of revolution', on Thursday 27th March at 6pm at Canterbury Christ Church University Chapel.

Fancy two days of fantastic history talks - no book buying required? Historical Association Conference 2025 is in Liverpool - it’s open to everyone with general interest talks from leading academics and specialist sessions for history educators/teachers. www.history.org.uk/aboutus/cate...

Charles I is having a busy month in Canterbury! Come and hear @jackieeales.bsky.social speak at St. Paul's Church.

Prof Richard Cust (Birmingham) specialises in the political and cultural history of late 16th and early 17th century England. In this talk, he will examine Charles I’s responsibility for the political crises of his reign. Recommended for any students of the period.

The Royal Historical Society is a membership organisation with 6,500+ Fellows & Members, worldwide, representing the diversity of academic and professional history. We welcome applications to join at any time with options for all career stages. Next closing date 24 March bit.ly/45lOzr0 #Skystorians

Join our next event: Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh (Co-director of the Centre for Kent History and Heritage), who writes a highly acclaimed blog, organises annual History Weekends and has contributed to numerous local history publications, will speak about 15th century migrants to Kent.

I know how tough it is out there, but we do have a fully funded PhD scholarship available here at CCCU, with a UKRI-linked stipend and great staff to support you. If you want to pursue a PhD in History, Archaeology, or Heritage; consider applying. We're a friendly bunch and Canterbury is lovely. 🗃️

Join our next event: Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh (Co-director of the Centre for Kent History and Heritage), who writes a highly acclaimed blog, organises annual History Weekends and has contributed to numerous local history publications, will speak about 15th century migrants to Kent.

Get your history head on and join us for out anual conference being held in Liverpool. There is something for everyone: general interest to classroom teacher and heritage educators. www.history.org.uk/aboutus/cate...

Our next talk: Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh is co-director of the Centre for Kent History and Heritage. She writes a highly acclaimed blog, organises annual History Weekends and has contributed to numerous local history publications.

Our talk with Dr Reb Ellis-Haken takes place tonight (23rd January) at 7pm! Animals and Humans in the Late Iron Age art of England and Wales, with special reference to Kent. Join us via the link found on our website: www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/events/anima... #Archaeology 🏺 #Art #IronAge

Our next talk: Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh is co-director of the Centre for Kent History and Heritage. She writes a highly acclaimed blog, organises annual History Weekends and has contributed to numerous local history publications.

A medieval floor tile from St. Augustine’s Abbey in Canterbury which was re-used as a sundial in the early 16th century. Part of the collections at the on-site museum. 📸 My own. #TilesOnTuesday #Medieval #Canterbury

In this episode of @BBCInOurTime Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Thomas Beckett who was Henry II's Chancellor and then Archbishop of Canterbury and who was murdered by knights in Canterbury Cathedral. www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/...

In case you wonder, my icon image is the maquette of #ChristineCharlesworth statue of remarkable #AphraBehn, 1st professional woman writer in English lang. (1640-1690). Will be raised & unveiled in Cantebury on 27 Feb '25. Big pic is her in foundry.