Hafre and Bigge - Scandinavian Crisp Breads in Historic Lakeland
Although they are pretty well extinct now, a number of culinary traditions with Norse origins survived in the Lake Counties until the middle of the twentieth century.
Meeting
Here you will find all our Society's events. We also list the British Association of Local History's events where possible and anything else that we think is relevant to the Society.
We record most of our events and these can be found under the Past Meetings link. (Thanks go to Simon Danby)
All talks are held 7.30pm on the first Wednesday of the month and this year they will alternate between ‘In person’ at the Masonic Hall off Front Street, and on ‘Zoom.’
Entrance is free to members and £3 for visitors. Please would visitors on Zoom donate £3 electronically or, better still, support us (and the archives really need the cash to pay for running costs) by joining the Society for £13 per year
Although they are pretty well extinct now, a number of culinary traditions with Norse origins survived in the Lake Counties until the middle of the twentieth century.
Meeting
Although they are pretty well extinct now, a number of culinary traditions with Norse origins survived in the Lake Counties until the middle of the twentieth century.
Meeting
Cumberland was a pioneer local education authority, operating initially in conjunction with the British Council, in organising international youth camps.
Meeting
Delve into the lives of Quakers from Allendale, Nenthead, and Alston, who were engaged in the lead mining industry in the area as miners, managers, and suppliers in the 18th century.
Meeting
This talk is an exploration of a potential Roman presence in the Allen Valleys and in particular examines old and new theories behind possible direct routes between the Roman town at Corbridge and the Roman fort at Epiacum near Alston.
Meeting
How do vernacular buildings in Alston and surrounds compare to those in the rest of the county?
Meeting
Although they are pretty well extinct now, a number of culinary traditions with Norse origins survived in the Lake Counties until the middle of the twentieth century.
Meeting
Cumberland was a pioneer local education authority, operating initially in conjunction with the British Council, in organising international youth camps.
Meeting
Delve into the lives of Quakers from Allendale, Nenthead, and Alston, who were engaged in the lead mining industry in the area as miners, managers, and suppliers in the 18th century.
Meeting
This talk is an exploration of a potential Roman presence in the Allen Valleys and in particular examines old and new theories behind possible direct routes between the Roman town at Corbridge and the Roman fort at Epiacum near Alston.
Meeting
How do vernacular buildings in Alston and surrounds compare to those in the rest of the county?
Meeting