The late-Middle Ages saw families embracing formal education as a way to give their children a better start in life. Who was now going to school, where they were going, what schools were like, what were they learning?
Geoff has recently had Worlingworth’s ancient fire engine restored by “The Repair Shop” The engine was donated in 1760 by John Major of Worlingworth Hall. A few years earlier Nathaniel Gurdon had donated a similar machine to Stowmarket which is now in safe-keeping at The Food Museum.
In our 12 years we have amassed a surprising amount of photos, documents and personal recollections of Stowupland, we will look and talk about a few treasures tonight.
Darren the chair of Stowmarket Local History Group will show views of the town old and new.
Many of Suffolk’s churches contain examples of intriguing and quirky carving.
Anne has researched many aspects of Ipswich’s public health services.
A couple of years ago Nicky gave a popular talk on the Women’s Land Army, now she will talk about Suffolk “lumberjills” Members of the Women's Timber Corps, known as ‘Lumber Jills’, were employed directly by the Home Timber Production Department during the war, which paid their wages. They were employed directly by the British […]
Dot was matron at Stow Lodge Hospital and will discuss the building and its origins as a Stow Union workhouse.
As a christmas present there will be no charge for this talk.
Rick, of Taditional Oak Carpentry in Wetheringsett, has repaired over 100 timber framed buildings and has a rare insight into timber framed buildings.
A potpourri of stories about the county’s famous and not-so-well-known women for Women’s History Month.
