Speldhurst Parish History Society
A study day in the University of Kent's Special Collections and Archives to explore a range of sources
A hybrid event with Lucy Beall Lott (University of St Andrews).
Paul Britton hosted by Otford and District Historical Society.
An evening of talks about what the Friary was, and the history of it after the Dissolution.
Hosted by Smarden Local History Society.
Peter Batty hosted by Smarden Local History Society.
Alan Walton hosted by Bridge and District Historical Society.
Victor Smith hosted by Dartford Historical and Antiquarian Society.
Elaine Luke hosted by Tenterden and District Local History Society.
A lecture by Dr Barrie Cook, presented by Kent Archives and Local History Service.
Over 160 years ago, the first prehistoric stone tools were discovered on the foreshore near Reculver and recognised as the work of ancient humans.
A talk by Kerstin Müller for Lenham Heritage Society.
A talk by Imogen Corrigan, hosted by Lenham Heritage Society.
An event by Plaxtol Local History Group.
A talk by Jeremy Clarke, hosted by Snodland Historical Society.
A talk by Clive Bowley, Historic Buildings Architect, Former Conservation Officer at Canterbury City Council, hosted by Canterbury Historical and Archaeological Society.
Presented by the KAS Archaeology Research Group.
A talk by Dr Andrew Richardson, FSA, Director of Isle Heritage CIC, hosted by Canterbury Historical and Archaeological Society. Preceded by the CHAS AGM.
The next in a series of online talks hosted by the KAS, with James Dickinson.
A talk by David Lettington, hosted by Snodland Historical Society.
Paul Kingman hosted by Gravesend Historical Society.
An online talk by Dr James Wright, Buildings Archaeologist, Triskele Heritage, hosted by Canterbury Historical and Archaeological Society.
Clare Smith hosted by North West Kent Family History Society.
An event by Fawkham & District Historical Society.
Andy Lomax hosted by Cranbrook Museum & Local History Society.
Janet Adamson hosted by Folkestone & District, Family History Society.
Alexis Haslam hosted by Orpington and District Archaeological society.
Brigadier (Retired) David Reece hosted by Wye Historical Society / RAF A Wye Branch.
A talk by David Carder, hosted by Snodland Historical Society.
Dr David Shaw hosted by Kent Family History Society.
Richard Williams speaking at the Wealden Iron Research Group Winter Meeting.
The next in a series of online talks hosted by the KAS, with Jason Hulott, chief instructor at Canterbury Medieval Combat.
David Northcroft hosted by Tenterden and District Local History Society.
The Medieval Studies Forum and CBA-SE are pleased to come together for this joint conference which brings together new research and insights on moated sites in the south-east of England, while considering themes and approaches which can be applied to older excavations.
Cressida Williams hosted by Folkestone & District, Family History Society.
Prof Mark Connelly hosted by Lenham Heritage Society.
Andy Macintosh hosted by Friends of Canterbury Archaeological Trust.
Imogen Corrigan hosted by Otford 1940’s Society.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
The latest issue of the Surrey Archaeological Society E-Newsletter is available on their website.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
The society has been running a series of free monthly online lectures via Zoom. These lectures are all recorded and are available to view online now.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
A student-led initiative from the Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies at the University of Kent.
The latest issue of the Surrey Archaeological Society E-Newsletter is available on their website.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
New book details the Lives of Courageous Seamen and Their Voyages to Ports Around the Globe.
The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies is calling for nominations to their annual Britannia Award!
The latest issue of the Surrey Archaeological Society E-Newsletter is available on their website.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
Explore the collection of war-time archaeological remains at Warden Point and the effects of erosion along one of the most 'at risk' coastlines in England in Coasts in Mind’s new story map.
The latest issue of the Surrey Archaeological Society E-Newsletter is available on their website.
The Society is much saddened by the news of the passing of Michael Curtis, long-time friend of the Society and former Trustee.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
Excavations at Randall Manor in Shorne Woods commenced in the Summer of 2006, with the launch of a community archaeology project, part of a Heritage Lottery funded scheme.
Rochester Cathedral are seeking to appoint a Cathedral Archaeologist as a consultant on a five-year term, with the potential to extend, in succession to Graham Keevill (Keevill Heritage Ltd) who is retiring after 20 years’ service.
The Cur8 team explored the concept of pseudoarchaeology - false or fabricated interpretations of archaeological finds used to promote personal or national agendas - through a workshop at Maidstone Museum.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
A new article by James Elliot and Adelina Teoaca in the Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 67 (2025) 105400.
An innovative new mapping platform launches today sharing experiences of climate change from some of Kent’s most vulnerable coastlines.
The latest issue of the Surrey Archaeological Society E-Newsletter is available on their website.
The latest update by Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh featured on the Kent & Canterbury History and Heritage website.
Alan Stewart, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 1-22. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Keith Parfitt, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 23-62. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Isca Howell, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 63-91. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Sheila Sweetinburgh, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 92-110. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Phil Andrews, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 111-135. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Margaret Bolton, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 136-151. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Giles Dawkes, Michael Charlton, Trista Clifford, Anna Doherty, Vic Lucas, Stephen Patton and Lucy Sibun, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 152-177. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Mike Bolton, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 178-210. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Frederick L. Forman, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 202-222. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Steve Price, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 223-248. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Jacqueline Spencer, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 249-272. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Damien Boden, Alison Hicks, James Holman, Laura O’Shea-Walker and Jake Weekes, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 273-293. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Avril Leach, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 294-316. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
John Hines, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 317-320. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Keith Parfitt, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 321-330. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Ethyn Maki, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 330-340. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Lucy May, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 340-346. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
David Holman, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 346-355. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Tania Wilson, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 355-368. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Anna Doherty, Hayley Nicholls and Lucy Sibun, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 368-376. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Mike Whitley, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 376-377. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Keith Parfitt, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 379-380. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Stuart Bligh, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 380-381. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Rebecca Warren, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 382-383. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Avril Leach, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 383-385. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Eliot Benbow, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 385-387. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Deborah Goacher, 2025, Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume 146, pp. 397-400. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Craig Campbell, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Andy Ward, 2025, KAS Magazine Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Craig Campbell, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Ann Watson, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
KAS Magazine, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Su Westerman, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Simon Terry, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Keith Slucock, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Paul Wilkinson, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
D. Gordon Taylor, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Keith Parfitt - KAS Archaeology Research Group, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
David Carder, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Phil Brown, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Lindsay Akerman, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Dr Lydia Goodson - Chairman, Plaxtol History Group, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Dr Sheila Sweetinburgh, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Dr Elizabeth Blanning - Roman Society Archaeology Committee, Britannia Award convenor, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
David Fletcher, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Diana Hurst, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Victor Smith, with contributions from Phil Andrews, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 126 (Winter 2025), Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Rebecca Fletcher, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 125 (Autumn 2025), p. 4. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
Craig Campbell, 2025, KAS Magazine, Issue 125 (Autumn 2025), p. 5. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society.
The Dover Archaeological Group is an active group of amateur enthusiasts. We were founded in December 1971, with the express aim of investigating the archaeology of the Dover District, particularly those sites threatened with destruction.
Cranbrook Museum & Local History Society seeks to promote an interest in Cranbrook and all aspects of its history. It manages the Museum and holds regular meetings during the winter months plus special summer events and exhibitions.
Rainham is one of the Medway Towns in North Kent which also includes Gillingham, Chatham and Rochester.
The society normally holds monthly meetings and regular talks at Shepherdswell Village Hall.
What were people doing in your village/part of town 50/100/500 years ago, and how has the landscape influenced development? The group meet on the 1st & 3rd Friday of the month at 2pm.
Founded in 1920, Swansea University is a research-led institution with an excellent reputation for the quality of its student experience.
Make new friends, join the community and immerse yourself in the fascinating history of the Kent village of Wye and Wye College.
Founded in 1841, The London Library is one of the world's leading literary institutions. We house a collection of around one million volumes.
Founded in 1920. Registered charity no. 802043. Meets 7.30pm, third Monday each month September to May.
Seeks to encompass life in the past & present of five principal settlements in the Kent area; Adisham, Barham, Bishopsbourne, Kingston and Womenswold, with their associated hamlets and adjoining areas.
Formed 15th May 1936. Meets at the Memorial Hall in Manor Rise, Bearsted at 7.30pm on the last Friday of each month from September to November and January to May hosting a varied programme of speakers. Members pay a modest annual subscription and new members are welcome.
Between 700 and 900 AD the area of the present Biddenden parish contained a number of separate 'dens' or small clearings in the great forest of Andred frequented by freemen and swineherds. Biddenden was probably the den used by the family and followers of Bidda.
The Society was founded in 1971 and since then it has thrived with a membership of over 100, encouraging an interest in both local and national history. It is affiliated to, and works in close collaboration with, the Parish Archive.
Formed in 1974 so those with an interest in the history of the people, events and places that make up London's largest borough could meet to exchange information and learn more about the long and fascinating story that makes up the London Borough of Bromley and all its constituent parts.
Established in 1920 ‘to encourage the study of the history and antiquities of the City of Canterbury and surroundings and to preserve the architectural features and characteristics of the City.’
A very friendly and sociable group, we aim to promote an active interest in local history. Talks cover a wide range of subjects from a variety of speakers.
Sandwich's first ever metal detecting club, with a passion for responsibly unearthing historical coins and artefacts from pre-Roman times to more recent times.
Cranbrook Museum & Local History Society seeks to promote an interest in Cranbrook and all aspects of its history. It manages the Museum and holds regular meetings during the winter months plus special summer events and exhibitions.
The inaugural meeting was held on the 19th April 1961. We now meet at the Baker Trust Hall in Crayford; there is ample parking and it is easily accessible by public transport.
Founded by enthusiast Roger Walsh in December 1972 as a spin-off from an adult education course. The group undertakes field work in the Dartford area, and highlights of the group’s work include the discovery of a complete glass bowl at an Anglo-Saxon cemetery in Darenth.
The inaugural meeting was on Monday 3rd October 1910 at Buck’s Rooms, High Street, Dartford. All that is required to become a member is an interest in the history of our locality. Included in the Annual Subscription are a winter programme of lectures and the Newsletter.
D.R.O.P. are a small group of amateur archaeologists with a variety of skills and experience. From total beginners, to diggers who have spent most of their lives in holes in the ground, we spend our time uncovering the Roman past hidden beneath fields in the local area of Otford, Kent.
The Dover Archaeological Group is an active group of amateur enthusiasts. We were founded in December 1971, with the express aim of investigating the archaeology of the Dover District, particularly those sites threatened with destruction.
Formed in January 2010 after an initial meeting in the previous October where we asked the villagers their thoughts on forming a Heritage Group. The response was fantastic and we have gone from strength to strength with a strong membership.
Formed in 1985 by a small group of enthusiasts anxious to research and preserve the history of their locality before it was lost as a result of the increasing pace of life and the throw-away society in which we now live.
If you love Faversham, join us. We seek to Cherish the Past, Adorn the Present, Create for the Future.
We are a group who are interested in archaeology and the heritage of Folkestone and the surrounding areas. Having met as volunteers on a major dig in the area, we decided to create a group that focuses on this area of Kent.
Founded in 1975, we aim to educate and entertain with talks and presentations about the local history of Frittenden and the Weald of Kent, together with Kent county history.
Founded in 1924. Wide interests including research, surveys of sites and buildings, rights of way and footpath walks.
Luke Farrell hosted by Sandwich Local History Society.
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