Guided walk around Olney – South End
This is a short walk with plenty to see along the way. The route is paved but comfortable shoes are recommended. Meet your guide at the front of the Museum.
Cowper & Newton Museum
Articles by MKHA Webmaster
William Hogarth
William Hogarth was one of, if not, the finest English artist of any age who devised a new genre of painting and prints..
Milton Keynes National Trust Association
Local Pioneering Flights 1910-1913
Steve Parkin reports on two contrasting pioneering flights through our district – a 1910 a sponsored air race and a 1913 a military deployment.
Yardley Gobion History Group
From Cottage to Factory: How the Industrial Revolution Shaped our Ancestors’ Lives
This talk traces the journey from cottage industries and rural handcrafts to the rise of factories, steam power and bustling industrial towns.
Buckinghamshire Family History Society
The history of Stowe House and School
Starts with its acquisition in 1589 by the Temple family; the family’s subsequent rise and dramatic fall; and the transition into a school.
Tingewick Historical Society
Power, Personality and Politics: how the Earl de Grey used his houses
A talk by Judith Heywood, a volunteer room guide at Wrest Park. 7.45 pm refreshments for an 8.00 pm start. Non-members £5.00.
Bow Brickhill History Society
Fragments: The Opportunities and Pitfalls of Attributing Archaeological Relics
Through war, natural disaster, religious turmoil and even the process of repair and updating, many important objects of art and culture became displaced.
Olney Archaeological Society
The Rageing and Dreadful Fire: Stony Stratford’s Historic fires
This talk will look at new research to try to answer questions about the causes of these fires and their impact on the Stony community.
Newport Pagnell Historical Society
Rooftop Tours
Enjoy the chance to climb the cantilevered stone staircase to admire the magnificent view from the roof and look over the world-famous gardens.
Stowe House
Bigamy
Today bigamy is one of the rarest of crimes, with only a handful of prosecutions each year. But at its peak there were approaching 1,000 cases a year.
Buckinghamshire Family History Society