EventsUpcoming
St Mary's Centre
St Mary's Church
WRR
Community Library
Y&CC
NewsLatest
;)
By Haddenham Webteam - 30th September 2015 8:00am
The Annual Lecture hosted by Friends of Buckinghamshire's Historic Churches this year will be on the subject of monumental brasses.
The talk will be delivered by Dr Christian Steer, a mediaeval historian who is Hon Secretary of the Monumental Brass Society (whose website may be found here).
The title of his talk is 'A Veritable Carpet of Memory': Memorial Brasses in Late Mediaeval England.
It will be held in St Mary's Church, Haddenham, which itself has a couple of interesting brasses, on Wednesday 21st October, at 7:00pm: doors open at 6:30pm and a free glass of wine / juice will be provided. There is a charge for the talk of £3.00 for Friends and a charge of £7.00 for guests.
Tickets will be available at the door but in order to help organisers plan for the number attending they would be grateful if you could let Nick Morgan know. Tel: 01844 291217 or Email: 4nick.morgan@gmail.com
popular recent storiesAlso in the news
Medical CentreHaddenham Medical Centre will be offering Flu jabs as usual this Autumn, with its main clinic being held on Saturday 19th October 2019. Flu clinics will also be bookable online.Other clinics at the Medical Centre will be held at various times to offer a variety of choice — please enquire at Reception.PharmacyOnce again, JMW Vicary pharmacy will also be offering Flu...
Haddenham Community Infant School is hosting Open Days for prospective parents (entry September 2020) on the following dates:Thursday 17th OctoberTuesday 26th NovemberThese begin at 9.30am on both days, when the headteacher, staff and governors will be on hand to answer any questions.If you would like to visit the school please telephone the school office to book a place, on 01844...
On behalf of the Haddenham Horticultural Society, Gay Jordan writes:We were delighted to see an increase in the number of exhibitors entering the open classes at the show (80 individuals compared with 2018's 63 and 2017's 72). Moreover, unlike last year, very few of those only went in for one or two classes, so the overall number of classes entered was well up at 579. Most classes...