Why Did the Welsh go to Patagonia
A talk for the Buckley Society by Graham Edwards. No need to book, small entry fee for non members. Doors open 7pm for 7.15pm start For further information contact Celia
Read moreSpring History and Heritage Fair
Come along and hear more about the progress of North East Wales Archives’current National Lottery Heritage Fund project.’Creative Archives’ Meet members of the North East Wales Heritage Forum Free entry
Read moreLady Augusta Mostyn
Dr Dinah Evans Honorary Research Associate, Bangor University, will talk about two hitherto unseen chests of documents from Mostyn Hall that allow a fresh insight into the life of a
Read moreCastles, Quarries, and Communities
Two hours for four weeks Building on the interest in Bangor History’s ‘College on the Hill’ event for the University’s 140th Anniversary, this course explores different aspects of the history
Read moreThe Welsh in North Staffordshire
An illustrated talk by Stuart Haywood (Chair Stoke on Trent Welsh Society) for C.A.D.V.A.S Corwen and Dee Valley Archaeological Society. For further information visit www.cadvas.uk or email info@cadvas.uk Doors open 6.30pm for a
Read moreEvery Boy’s Dream
A talk by David Johnston who is a retired teacher and member of the Deeside and District Local History Society. He will describe how he built a model (which fills
Read moreA talk for Flintshire Historical Society by Ken Pye, Fellow of Liverpool University Ken is a researcher and author of many books about Liverpool Non members are very welcome and
Read moreJoseph Dodd Winner of the Grand National
Venue: Caerwys Town Hall. A Talk by Mary Watkin-Jones for Caerwys Historical Society https://www.facebook.com/groups/1530704083764817/photos/
Read moreNeston Collieries
A talk for the Buckley Society in Flintshire about the history of Neston Collieries on the River Dee Estuary by visiting speaker Edward Hilditch. Edward is a speaker from the
Read moreBryneglwys Ring Cairn
A selection of material from a significant archaeological site recently excavated at Bryneglwys, Denbigshire. The ritual monument developed over a long period of time, although the major phase within the
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