Teaching Medieval Women

Schools History Project: UNEARTHED2: Medicine and Gardening
2026-03-02 17:00 - 18:00 UTC
TMW’s Natasha Hodgson will be speaking at an upcoming online seminar with the Schools History Project.
Entitled Unearthed 2, this seminar covers the role of gardening in the history of medicine.
Speakers include:

Dr Natasha Hodgson (NTU) providing a keynote on women, medicine and gardening in the medieval world.
Dr Caitriona Ní Cassaithe (Assistant Professor in History Education) speaking on her work with primary students on traditional medical knowledge in Ireland
Salma Ishaq (Regent High School) talking about her work with Natasha Hodgson on women, gardening and medicine
Paula Ogun Hector (Tapestry of Black Britons) sharing her interdisciplinary approach to the topic
Debbie Bogard (British Library) and Barbara Trapani (SHP) will also be exploring source material related to Medieval herbal

The event is free and will be hosted on 2 March 2026 on the SHP YouTube channel. To register for free, please email d.lyndon-cohen@leedstrinity.ac.uk

Teaching Medieval Women Nottingham CPD Day
2025-06-16 10:00 - 15:30 UTC | Nottingham Trent University, 50 Shakespeare Street, NG1 4FQ
Monday 16 June 2025 – NTU Events and Conferencing Centre, Newton Building, Burton Street
The Teaching Medieval Women CPD day is intended as a forum to share our experiences pf teaching, to showcase new examples of medieval women with presentations from academics and teachers, and to collaborate on and co-produce materials to understand how we can best to support the teaching of this topic and attract and engage a new generation of students.

Teaching Medieval Women is part of a wider project which through collaboration between teachers and academics seeks to bring new research on the lives of medieval women into the teaching of medieval history at school. This project was borne out of a shared realisation that women are often under-represented in many of the medieval history classes taught at, especially, KS3 and further up the curriculum as well. We hope to remedy this by bringing together teachers and academics to share our respective knowledge and expertise and to co-create a variety of materials that are attractive, engaging – and free – to use in the classroom.

The CPD day will include:

Talks by leading academics on different examples of medieval women
Discussion panels on how to incorporate materials into teaching
Resource design workshops
A complimentary lunch and teas and coffees throughout the day

Confirmed speakers for the event on 16th June include:

Dr Natasha Hodgson (Nottingham Trent University)

Dr Ellie Woodacre (University of Winchester)

Professor Jonathan Phillips (Royal Holloway University of London)

We would also be very interested to hear from teachers who would be interested in contributing on the day, by giving a talk or taking part in a panel, sharing perhaps their experiences of or their thoughts on teaching medieval women.

We previously ran a CPD event at Nottingham Trent University in June 2024 and this event proved to be an engaging one. When asked to score on a scale of 0-5 how useful they found the day, attendees responded overwhelmingly positively with half of respondents rating the day as 5 or ‘very useful’. We would love to see teachers who attended last year’s event at this year’s event if possible to see how they may have incorporated examples of medieval women into their teaching.

The event is free to attend, however spaces are limited and so we advise to register your place as soon as possible through Eventbrite. We also ask if you could let us know if you cannot attend so we can ensure others can attend.

The deadline for registration is 9 June 2025.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to get in touch with me at Catherine.gower@ntu.ac.uk.

Unleashing Women’s Voices in the History classroom
2025-05-23 10:30 - 15:30 UTC | Trust Office, 10 Bressenden Place, London, SW1E 5DH, United Kingdom
The Girls’ Day School Trust (GDST) are running a CPD day on Unleashing Women’s Voices in the History classroom with the Teaching Medieval Women presenting for two sessions.
For more information, see the schedule below.

Richmond School Visit
2025-03-07 | Richmond School, Darlington Road, Richmond, DL10 7BQ, United Kingdom
On 7 March, Jonathan Phillips brought Eleanor of Aquitaine and Shajar al-Durr to the students of Richmond School.
If you or your school would be interested in having a member of the TMW team come in to talk, please do contact contact@teachingmedievalwomen.org.

Royal Historical Society Lecture: Natasha Hodgson – ‘Dangerous Journeys: Framing Women’s Movement in the Medieval World’
2025-02-07 18:30 - 20:00 UTC | Mary Ward House, Tavistock Place, London, WC1H 9SN, United Kingdom
This talk is available to attend in-person or online. For more information, visit the RHS website.
Medieval society is often thought of as static, unchanging, and underdeveloped – yet the period we now call ‘medieval’ represents one thousand years of human history during which seismic changes in ideas, technologies, demography and cultures took place. Similarly, when looking at medieval women, historians have often tended to focus on and reinforce accounts of restrictions on their power and movement, even though their experiences could vary considerably according to social, cultural, economic and geographical factors. Those able to break this mould were considered ‘exceptional’.
Recent scholarship, especially on queenship and female lordship, has successfully challenged this model and argued for a shift in perception of how we view female power to recognise its extent more fully. However, women’s ability to move around the medieval world, and its significance in terms of our understanding of women’s experiences, has not quite yet been subject to the same lens.
Women who left their homes and travelled, whether temporarily or to migrate, are still often viewed as largely exceptional. However, from the eleventh century onwards patterns of movement and migration intensified, governed by local subsistence crises, the growth of urban centres and the search for new trade routes as well as lands to settle.
In the Latin West, pilgrimage and crusade brought further spiritual dimensions to this process, as well as increased visibility and justifications for the women who took part in them. Many faced criticism, or at the very least concerns about the dangers posed to women’s personal and spiritual safety, yet this did not prevent a substantial number of women from all social classes moving around the medieval world.
This lecture argues for an expanded view of women’s movement in medieval society. It will consider how and why women moved through the medieval world in a literal sense, often travelling long distances for social, economic and religious purposes – even after their deaths. It also considers their opportunities for movement, and the extent to which they chose their own paths freely.

Speaker Biography
Dr Natasha Hodgson is an Associate Professor in History and Director of the Centre for Research in History, Heritage and Memory Studies (CRHHMS) at Nottingham Trent University in the UK.
Natasha’s research has focused on medieval and early modern social and cultural history including women, gender and masculinities, as well as encompassing Digital Humanities projects based upon Domesday Book and Fifteenth Century genealogical rolls. Most recently she was a consultant on the British Library exhibition Medieval Women: In Their Own Words and co-founded teachingmedievalwomen.org, a collaborative project between academics and teachers to revitalise and expand the teaching of women’s history in medieval provision at schools (2022-present).
Natasha wrote Women, Crusading and the Holy Land in Historical Narrative (Boydell, 2007), and is a co-editor of Crusading and Masculinities (2019), Religion and Conflict in Medieval and Early Modern Worlds (2020), and Miracles, Political Authority and Violence in Medieval and Early Modern History (2021). She is also an editor of the journal Nottingham Medieval Studies and two Routledge series: Themes in Medieval and Early Modern History and Advances in Crusades Research.

British Library Teaching Medieval Women Teacher CPD Event 4: Medieval Women and Wealth
2025-02-03 17:00 - 19:30 UTC | British Library, 96 Euston Road, London, NW1 2DB, United Kingdom
British Library Medieval Women Teacher CPD Part 4 – Medieval Women and Wealth
Mon 3rd February 2025 5pm-7.30pm
Register for free on Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/BritishLibraryTeachingMedievalWomenCPD4
The last of four free twilight CPD workshops which are aimed at Key Stage 3, 4 and 5 teachers and educators who are interested in how we teach and learn about Medieval Women.
This series of CPD supports our Medieval Women school visits programme.
They include free exhibition entry and a guided tour of the British Library’s new exhibition, ‘Medieval Women: In Their Own Words‘ supported by academic historians and teachers from the Teaching Medieval Women group in conjunction with the British Library learning team. Each session will be based around a series of different themes linked to current medieval topics in secondary education. Exhibition visits will take place between 5pm-6pm.
The exhibition highlights the voices and experiences of medieval women, examining the diverse roles and impact of women during this time, searching for what was lost or ‘hidden,’ celebrating their many achievements, and connecting past lives with the issues and experiences of women today.
This fourth session takes us on a curated tour of select individuals, texts and objects in the exhibition to explore the theme of medieval women and wealth. Queens and noblewomen considerable wealth at their disposal in the medieval period, and others were traders and astute businesswomen. Queens often managed large estates almost like modern CEOs. This session will explore how we can investigate and learn more about medieval women and their relationship to wealth through a variety of different records and objects from charters and household accounts to art and architecture.
Speakers include
Dr Natasha Hodgson – Nottingham Trent University
Ellie Woodacre – University of Winchester
Jake Unwin – Girls’ School Day Trust
After a break for refreshments, the second part of the workshop will run from 6.15pm to 7.30pm held in the Learning Centre. It will be an interactive, participatory session with the opportunity to co-create resources with academics and teachers from examples in the exhibition for classroom use.
Register for free on Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/BritishLibraryTeachingMedievalWomenCPD4

Schools History Project Teaching Medieval Women at the British Library
2025-01-18 13:00 - 17:00 UTC | British Library, 96 Euston Road, London, NW1 2DB, United Kingdom
The Schools History Project and Teaching Medieval Women will be running a half-day event at the British Library aimed at History A Level students and their teachers.
The event will comprise of:

A workshop for A Level students using source material from the exhibition
Keynote presentations from the Teaching Medieval Women team, including Professor Jonathan Phillips (Royal Holloway University of London), Dr Natasha Hodgson (Nottingham Trent University) and Dr Elena Woodacre (University of Winchester), looking at women and power, religion and movement
Roundtable discussion on teaching medieval women in schools
Live music from Kate Arnold

The event includes free entry to the British Library’s Medieval Women: In Their Own Words exhibition.
To claim your free ticket, please email d.lyndon-cohen@leedstrinity.ac.uk.

Oundle School Teaching Medieval Women CPD Evening Event
2025-01-09 17:00 - 19:30 UTC | Oundle School, Church Street, Peterborough, PE8 4EE, United Kingdom
Thursday 9 January 2025
5pm – 7.30pm
Oundle School, Peterborough
A CPD evening event for teachers examining different ways of exploring and teaching the power of women in the medieval world, through the use of material culture, powerful classroom-ready examples and approaches to primary sources.
With members of the Teaching Medieval Women project:

Jonathan Phillips (Professor of Crusading History at Royal Holloway, University of London)
Natasha Hodgson (Associate Professor in History and Director of the Centre for Research in History, Heritage and Memory Studies at Nottingham Trent University)

To register your attendance, or for further information, please contact Jonny Allard, Head of History at Oundle School (jma@oundleschool.org.uk).

British Library Teaching Medieval Women Teacher CPD Event 3: Medieval Women and Religion
2024-12-02 17:00 - 19:30 UTC | British Library, 96 Euston Road, London, NW1 2DB, United Kingdom
British Library Medieval Women Teacher CPD Part 3 – Medieval Women and Religion
Mon 2nd Dec 2024 5pm-7.30pm
Register for free on Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/BritishLibraryTeachingMedievalWomenCPD3
The third of four free twilight CPD workshops which are aimed at Key Stage 3, 4 and 5 teachers and educators who are interested in how we teach and learn about Medieval Women.
This series of CPD supports the British Library’s Medieval Women school visits programme.
They include free exhibition entry and a guided tour of the British Library’s new exhibition, ‘Medieval Women: In Their Own Words‘ supported by academic historians and teachers from the Teaching Medieval Women group in conjunction with the British Library learning team. Each session will be based around a series of different themes linked to current medieval topics in secondary education. Exhibition visits will take place between 5pm-6pm.
The exhibition highlights the voices and experiences of medieval women, examining the diverse roles and impact of women during this time, searching for what was lost or ‘hidden,’ celebrating their many achievements, and connecting past lives with the issues and experiences of women today.
This first session takes us on a curated tour of select individuals, texts and objects in the exhibition to explore the theme of medieval women and religion, to see how women’s lives were empowered, structured and sometimes circumscribed by the dominant religious cultures of their day. It will highlight the ways in which we can investigate and learn more about how medieval women of different faiths lived and how religion could impact their every-day lives.
Speakers include
Dr Natasha Hodgson – Nottingham Trent University
Professor Jonathan Phillips – Royal Holloway University of London
Sam Jones – Bolder Academy
After a break for refreshments, the second part of the workshop will run from 6.15pm to 7.30pm held in the Learning Centre. It will be an interactive, participatory session with the opportunity to co-create resources with academics and teachers from examples in the exhibition for classroom use.
Register for free on Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/BritishLibraryTeachingMedievalWomenCPD3

British Library Teaching Medieval Women Teacher CPD Event 2: Medieval Women and Movement
2024-11-21 17:00 - 19:30 UTC | British Library, 96 Euston Road, London, NW1 2DB, United Kingdom
British Library Medieval Women Teacher CPD Part 2 – Medieval Women and Movement
Thursday 21 November 5-7.30pm
Register for free on Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/BritishLibraryTeachingMedievalWomenCPD2
The second of our four free twilight CPD workshops which are aimed at Key Stage 3, 4 and 5 teachers and educators who are interested in how we teach and learn about Medieval Women.
This series of CPD supports the British Library’s Medieval Women school visits programme.
They include free exhibition entry and a guided tour of the British Library’s new exhibition, ‘Medieval Women: In Their Own Words‘ supported by academic historians and teachers from the Teaching Medieval Women group in conjunction with the British Library learning team. Each session will be based around a series of different themes linked to current medieval topics in secondary education. Exhibition visits will take place between 5pm-6pm.
The exhibition highlights the voices and experiences of medieval women, examining the diverse roles and impact of women during this time, searching for what was lost or ‘hidden,’ celebrating their many achievements, and connecting past lives with the issues and experiences of women today.
This first session takes us on a curated tour of select individuals, texts and objects in the exhibition to explore the theme of medieval women and movement. It will highlight ways in which we can investigate and learn about how women moved across the medieval world, whether for marriage or migration, trade, pilgrimage or crusade, or whether they were forced into travel by warfare or as captured slaves.
Speakers include
Dr Natasha Hodgson – Nottingham Trent University
Prof Jonathan Phillips – Royal Holloway University of London
Vicky Brock – North London Collegiate School
After a break for refreshments, the second part of the workshop will run from 6.15pm to 7.30pm held in the Learning Centre. It will be an interactive, participatory session with the opportunity to co-create resources with academics and teachers from examples in the exhibition for classroom use.
Register for free on Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/BritishLibraryTeachingMedievalWomenCPD2

Gender, Religion and Conflict Conference
2024-11-14 09:00 - 2024-11-15 17:00 UTC | Nottingham Trent University, 50 Shakespeare Street, NG1 4FQ
Taking place at Nottingham Trent University on the 14th and 15th of November 2024, the Gender, Religion and Conflict conference presents doctoral students and early career researchers with the opportunity to share their research relating to the conference themes, with papers spanning from 11th century religious contention, early modern gender and Catholicism to studies of contemporary female leadership in the financial sector. A keynote lecture will be provided by Dr Natasha Hodgson (Nottingham Trent University).
The two-day conference will run from 9am-4pm on the 14th and 15th of November, with two days of complimentary lunches and an optional complimentary cave tour on the afternoon of Friday 15th of November. (Please note that cave tour spaces are limited to 25 so we ask for those interested to express this on the booking form, this does not confirm a place on the cave tour, you will be contacted on the 30th of October with confirmation of a place on the tour).
We will also be holding an informal conference dinner on Thursday 14th of November, the venue has not yet been confirmed for this but once again, we would encourage attendees to register their interest for this on the booking form. The dinner is not complimentary and will be paid for on a price per head basis.
Please use this booking link should you wish to attend: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/gender-religion-and-conflict-conference-14th-and-15th-of-november-2024-tickets-1015960744937?aff=oddtdtcreator
We are looking forwards to seeing you there!
Any questions please don’t hesitate to contact mollie.smith2018@my.ntu.ac.uk

British Library Teaching Medieval Women Teacher CPD Event 1: Medieval Women and Power
2024-11-11 17:00 - 19:30 UTC | British Library, 96 Euston Road, London, NW1 2DB, United Kingdom
British Library Medieval Women Teacher CPD Part 1 – Medieval Women and Power
Mon 11th November 2024 5pm-7.30pm
Register for free on the Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/BritishLibraryTeachingMedievalWomenCPD1
The first of four free twilight CPD workshops which are aimed at Key Stage 3, 4 and 5 teachers and educators who are interested in how we teach and learn about Medieval Women.
This series of CPD supports the British Library’s Medieval Women school visits programme.
They include free exhibition entry and a guided tour of the British Library’s new exhibition, ‘Medieval Women: In Their Own Words‘ supported by academic historians and teachers from the Teaching Medieval Women group in conjunction with the British Library learning team. Each session will be based around a series of different themes linked to current medieval topics in secondary education. Exhibition visits will take place between 5pm-6pm.
The exhibition highlights the voices and experiences of medieval women, examining the diverse roles and impact of women during this time, searching for what was lost or ‘hidden,’ celebrating their many achievements, and connecting past lives with the issues and experiences of women today.
This first session takes us on a curated tour of select individuals, texts and objects in the exhibition to explore the theme of medieval women and power. It will highlight the variety of ways in which we can investigate and learn about how women held, expressed and wielded power in the medieval world.
Speakers include
Dr Natasha Hodgson – Nottingham Trent University
Professor Jonathan Phillips – Royal Holloway University of London
Dr Ellie Woodacre – University of Winchester
Jake Unwin – Girls’ School Day Trust
After a break for refreshments, the second part of the workshop will run from 6.15pm to 7.30pm held in the Learning Centre. It will be an interactive, participatory session with the opportunity to co-create resources with academics and teachers from examples in the exhibition for classroom use.
Register for free on the Eventbrite: https://bit.ly/BritishLibraryTeachingMedievalWomenCPD1

Northgate High School CPD Event
2024-11-06 | Northgate High School, Sidegate Lane, Ipswich, IP4 3DL, United Kingdom
On 6 November 2024, Jonathan Phillips ran a CPD event with Northgate High School, Ipswich, with teachers from Northgate High, Suffolk One College and Clacton County High School.

Leeds International Medieval Congress Panel
2024-07-01 11:15 - 12:45 UTC | University of Leeds
The Teaching Medieval Women team will be chairing a round table panel at Leeds International Medieval Congress 2024.
Teaching Medieval Women: Facilitating Knowledge Exchange between Schools and Academia – A Round Table Discussion
The Teaching Medieval Women project is a collaboration between teachers and academics to bring the experiences of medieval women into the teaching of medieval history at school. This project was born out of a shared realisation that women are still substantially under-represented in many of the medieval history classes taught at school in the UK, at KS3, KS4, and A-Level. The women and themes we highlight derive from a diverse geographical, religious, and ethnic spread, emphasising a fresh and, in part, non-European perspective to the study of the medieval period in schools and colleges. The group aims to bring together teachers and academics to exchange our respective knowledge and expertise, to learn about the challenges involved in driving change forward, and to develop solutions, as well as producing a variety of co-created materials that are attractive, innovative, engaging, and based on recent historical scholarship and educational pedagogy.
This discussion panel incorporates the core team of the Teaching Medieval Women project, and we will reflect and invite discussion on teaching experiences, the delivery of CPD for teachers, co-creating materials, and how to develop a sustainable future for the teaching of medieval women in UK schools and across the globe.
Participants include Zara Adaci (Claremont High School), Vicky Brock (North London Collegiate School), Sam Jones (Bolder Academy, Twickenham), and Elena Woodacre (University of Winchester).
Register for IMC here.

Peter Symonds College CPD Day
2024-06-18 10:00 - 16:00 (Europe/London) | Peter Symonds College, Owens Rd, Winchester, SO22 6RX, United Kingdom
Teaching Medieval Women is part of a wider project designed via collaboration between Teachers and Academics to bring the lives of medieval women into the teaching of medieval history. This project was borne out of a shared realisation that women were lamentably under-represented in many of the medieval history classes taught at, especially, KS3 and further up the curriculum as well. We hope to remedy this by bringing together teachers and academics to share our respective knowledge and expertise and to produce a variety of materials that are attractive, engaging – and free – to use in the classroom.
The women and the themes we intend to highlight derive from a diverse geographical, religious and ethnic spread, emphasising a fresh, and in part non-European perspective, to the study of the medieval period in schools and colleges.
This CPD day is a forum to share our experiences, to showcase some examples, and to collaborate on materials to understand how best to support the teaching of this topic and attract and engage a new generation of students.
The proposed programme for the day is as follows:
10.00 am Registration/coffee aims and plans for the day to include a brief introduction by PSC and UVI students (2) explaining examples of medieval women they have worked on.
10:30 – 11am – Where are we now? Reflections on current teaching of medieval women.
11am – 12pm– Power and Authority and Wealth
12 – 12:45pm – Lunch – college is providing this
12:45pm – 1:45pm – Patronage, Culture and Education
1:45 –2:45pm – Warrior Women
2:45 – 3pm – Brief Break – tea
3pm – 3:30pm – British Library exhibition
3.30 – 3.45pm Final Thoughts and Summary
Register free for the event at: https://www.tickettailor.com/events/petersymondscollege1/1236784

East Midlands CPD Day
2024-06-14 | Nottingham Trent University, 50 Shakespeare Street, NG1 4FQ
Register for event here
Teaching Medieval Women is part of a wider project designed via collaboration between Teachers and Academics to bring the lives of medieval women into the teaching of medieval history. This project was borne out of a shared realisation that women were lamentably under-represented in many of the medieval history classes taught at, especially, KS3 and further up the curriculum as well. We hope to remedy this by bringing together teachers and academics to share our respective knowledge and expertise and to produce a variety of materials that are attractive, engaging – and free – to use in the classroom.
The women and the themes we intend to highlight derive from a diverse geographical, religious and ethnic spread, emphasising a fresh, and in part non-European perspective, to the study of the medieval period in schools and colleges.
This CPD day is a forum to share our experiences, to showcase some examples, and to collaborate on materials to understand how best to support the teaching of this topic and attract and engage a new generation of students.
For more about the project see our website: https://teachingmedievalwomen.org/
Our CPD day will take place at Nottingham Trent University City Campus on 7 June 2024.
Academic Participants include:
Dr Natasha Hodgson (Nottingham Trent University)
Dr Ellie Woodacre (University of Winchester)
Professor Jonathan Phillips (Royal Holloway University of London)
Featuring short talk, resource design workshops and discussion panels.
Registration is free, and you can book a place via this Eventbrite.
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/teaching-medieval-women-cpd-day-east-midlands-tickets-829535140937

Interim schedule:
10:00 – 10:30 am – Arrival, tea and coffee and Welcome – Aims and plans for the day.
10:30 – 11am – Where are we now? Reflections on current teaching of medieval women.
11am – 12pm– Power and Authority and Wealth
12 – 12:45pm – Lunch
12:45pm – 1:45pm – Patronage, Culture and Education
1:45 –2:45pm – Warrior Women
2:45 – 3pm – Brief Break
3pm – 3:30pm – Final Thoughts and Summary
If you have any questions or would like further information, feel free to send us an email at natasha.hodgson@ntu.ac.uk or catherine.gower@ntu.ac.uk

Historical Association Conference 2024
2024-05-10 08:00 - 2024-05-11 17:00 UTC | The Eastrooms, Woodcock Street, Birmingham, B7 4BL
Teaching Medieval Women will be speaking at the Historical Association Annual Conference (10-11 May 2024).
To register to attend the conference, visit https://www.haconference.com/registration/

Natasha Hodgson, 'Crusading Societies: Women, Gender and the Crusades'
2024-03-13 15:30 - 17:00 UTC | King Edward VI College, King Edward Rd, Nuneaton, CV11 4BE, United Kingdom
Natasha Hodgson will be speaking about women and the Crusades at the Nuneaton branch of the Historical Association.
The talk will take place on Wednesday 13 March 2024 at King Edward VI College, Nuneaton.
Contact michael.arnold@cantab.net for more information.

History UK Pedagogy Forum: Collaborations Between Schools and Universities
2024-03-06 16:00 - 17:30 UTC | Online
Natasha Hodgson and Sam Jones from Teaching Medieval Women will be speaking at an online roundtable on 6 March 2024 hosted by History UK on the topic of establishing collaborations between schools and universities. They will be speaking along with Dr Sarah Longair (University of Lincoln) and David Ingledew (Education/Teacher Training).
The event will be held on Zoom. For more information and to register your place, go to the History UK website.

Natasha Hodgson, 'Women and crusading conflicts: changing perspectives'
2024-03-04 18:15 - 19:15 UTC | Minerva Building, Brayford Pool, Lincoln, LN6 7TS, United Kingdom
Natasha Hodgson will be giving a lecture on the subject of women and the Crusades for the Lincoln branch of the Historical Association.
The talk will take place on 4 March 2024 at 6.15pm at the University of Lincoln’s Brayford Pool campus in the Co-op lecture theatre (Minerva Building, MB0312). For more information about the event and to register, go to the Eventbrite.
