I’m not really old
Hugh Granger will talk about the more positive aspects of the ageing process. He promises to both amuse and enlighten his audience.
Newport Pagnell Historical Society
Speaker meetings
An Introduction to Ancient Egypt’s History and Culture
Lucia Gahlin is a specialist in the archaeology of Ancient Egypt and is an Honorary Research Associate at UCL’s Institute of Archaeology.
Olney Archaeological Society
Migration: When we get Stuck
This free talk by Laurie Page is for Bucks Family History Society members. Annual online membership to the BFHS is £ 6.00.
Buckinghamshire Family History Society
The Battle of Northampton and it’s place in the Wars of the Roses
The battle was the first major engagement in the Wars of the Roses and was an overwhelming Yorkist victory with casualties in the thousands.
Newport Pagnell Historical Society
Atomic Computing comes to Wolverhampton
Harwell Atomic Energy Establishment built a digital computer which eventually found its way to TNMOC where it was restored to full working order.
The National Museum of Computing
Threads of history: the world of the Bayeux tapestry
This Zoom lecture by Rupert Willoughby is an introduction to the Bayeux tapestry, a landmark in the history of Western art.
Arts Society North Bucks
Mediaeval Stonemasons
A talk on historic stonemasonry and the men who shaped not only the material but the architectural appearance of the Mediaeval period.
Towcester and District Local History Society
In the Footsteps of Roy Chapman-Andrews: Archaeology and Dinosaurs in Mongolia
Roy Chapman Andrews (1884 – 1960) led a series of expeditions in the early 20th century into the Gobi Desert and Mongolia.
Olney Archaeological Society
Newspapers as Historical Sources
This free talk by Denise Bates is for BFHS members only.The speaker is the author of ‘Historical Research Using British Newspapers’.
Buckinghamshire Family History Society
Computing in Air Traffic Management
The Museum acquired the last working air traffic control system from West Drayton in 2007. Ben Trethowan will describe its restoration and display.
The National Museum of Computing