A talk by Kirsty Hartsiotis, part of the Civic Society programme of lectures

The three main artists Duncan Grant, Vanessa Bell and Roger Fry led extraordinary lives within an extraordinary group of intellectuals in the early C20. Multi-faceted relationships were abundant but nevertheless contributed importantly to the visual arts in Britain.

In this talk Peter reminisces about the archaeological excavations that took place in Cirencester in the 1960s and 1970s

In 1951 Britain held a Festival of Britain, with exciting modern displays celebrating the best of British arts, architecture and industrial design. London took centre stage but not to be outdone Cirencester took the idea and ran with it.

Jazz is a fascinating musical blend of rigorous structure, free wheeling creativity, close knit ensembles and imaginative improvisation. This talk ranges from blues, ragtime and the first recordings by Louis Armstrong

Part of Cirencester History Festival, Julian richards is exploring life as a teenager at different times in the past. Especially created for 11-16 year olds.

A talk by Caroline Morris, Collections and Education Manager at the Corinium Museum.

Railway author Mike Fenton, who is currently researching the history of the Stroud Valley railway (Kemble to Stonehouse) will talk about his latest research.

We will learn about licences and their contribution to the history of Cirencester.

A joint meeting with Cirencester Science and Technology society.

Dr Bateman’s recent book traces the history and important role played by local places in the development of the stories of King Arthur

Sheila Rowley, Archivist for the Gloucestershire Federation of WIs talks about the early history and foundation of the WI

Gloucestershire Constabulary is the oldest force and has a rich and varied history.

AGM Followed by RAF Brize Norton - Over 80 Years of Flying Operations