by Retford and District Historical and Archaeological Society | Nov 15, 2025 | Community Focus, Heritage, Local Experiences, Retford, Social Group
At the meeting of Retford and District Historical and Archaeological Society on Wednesday 12th November at 7.30pm, the subject will be ’Candlewax, Chickens and Cheese’. People have always been fascinated by the idea of knowing their future and have used many different...
by The Friends of Milton Mausoleum | Nov 15, 2025 | Community Focus, Heritage, Local Experiences, Sherwood
On Saturday 13th and Sunday 14th September, The Friends of Milton Mausoleum held their first heritage event – a two-day exhibition showcasing historical facts, documents, photographs and artefacts illustrating village life in the area. More than 200 visitors passed...
by Zachary Minard | Nov 15, 2025 | Community Focus, Heritage, Local Experiences, Worksop
On Saturday 13th and Sunday 14th September, The Friends of Milton Mausoleum held their first heritage event – a two-day exhibition showcasing historical facts, documents, photographs and artefacts illustrating village life in the area. More than 200 visitors passed...
by The Friends of Milton Mausoleum | Nov 15, 2025 | Community Focus, Heritage, Local Experiences, Retford
On Saturday 13th and Sunday 14th September, The Friends of Milton Mausoleum held their first heritage event – a two-day exhibition showcasing historical facts, documents, photographs and artefacts illustrating village life in the area. More than 200 visitors passed...
by Rotherham u3a | Nov 14, 2025 | Education and Learning, Heritage, Local Experiences, Rotherham
It all started with the Norman invasion in 1066, when the conquerors’ language began to merge with Anglo-Saxon, producing a new form of spoken English. An estimated 30% to 45% of modern English words have French origins and, much to the dismay of l’Académie Française,...
by Rotherham u3a | Nov 14, 2025 | Education and Learning, Heritage, Local Experiences, Rother
It all started with the Norman invasion in 1066, when the conquerors’ language began to merge with Anglo-Saxon, producing a new form of spoken English. An estimated 30% to 45% of modern English words have French origins and, much to the dismay of l’Académie Française,...
