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Upcoming Events
All indoor meetings start at 7.30pm and are held at Kirton in Lindsey Town Hall unless stated otherwise.
Non-Members £2
September 2026
Heritage Open Day
An opportunity to travel in time! Sunday 13th September 2026 2-4pm This is the 1st of two FREE guided tours based on our award-winning Time Travellers Trail - with added content and the opportunity to ask questions and find out even more! The event is a combination of a guided walk and visit to the Grade II listed Kirton in Lindsey Diamond Jubilee Town Hall. The event will be around two hours and start outside the Diamond Jubilee Town Hall…
Find out more »Heritage Open Day
An opportunity to travel in time! Thursday 17th September 2026 2-4pm The 2nd of two FREE guided tours based on our award-winning Time Travellers Trail - with added content and the opportunity to ask questions and find out even more! The event is a combination of a guided walk and visit to the Grade II listed Kirton in Lindsey Diamond Jubilee Town Hall. The event will be around two hours and start outside the Diamond Jubilee Town Hall in the…
Find out more »AGM followed by All for the benefit of us!! – Guilds & Pigs to Ivy Leaf & Hotspurs.
Martin Hollingsworth takes a delve in to the many groups, associations & societies that existed in Kirton during The Victorian Age of Philanthropy.
Find out more »October 2026
Battle of Winceby 11th October 1643
The Forgotten Battle That Changed Lincolnshire The Battle of Winceby, fought on 11 October 1643, was a pivotal moment in the English Civil War. It marked the first significant victory for Oliver Cromwell's cavalry and the first action in which he fought alongside Sir Thomas Fairfax. The battle's swift and decisive outcome led to the fall of much of Lincolnshire to Parliament and halted the Royalist ascendancy in the region. Despite its obscurity, the battle played a crucial role in shaping the course of the English Civil War and Cromwell's rise to power. Find out all about this important, but very short, conflict with Dr Jonathan Fitzgibbons-Senior Lecturer in Early Modern History in the School of Humanities and Heritage at Lincoln University.
Find out more »November 2026
Lincolnshire’s Greatest Tudor Woman
Well known author and historian Adrian Gray will give an illustrated talk about Katherine Willoughby, Duchess of Suffolk. Katherine Brandon, also known as Katherine Willoughby, was an English noblewoman, 12th Baroness Willoughby de Eresby, and Duchess of Suffolk. A wealthy heiress, she became the fourth wife of Charles Brandon, marrying him at age 14. A prominent figure at the Tudor court, she served under four monarchs, supported the English Reformation, and was a patron of Protestant reformers. Twice married, she endured personal tragedy,…
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