Skip to content
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • UoG

Cotswold Centre for History and Heritage

  • Home
  • Our Projects
    • 2021 Projects
    • 2020 Projects
      • Edward Wilson: A Cheltenham Life
      • Remembering George Whitefield
      • 100 Years of GCHQ
      • Cheltenham’s Ragged School
    • 2019 Projects
      • Life in Cheltenham’s Workhouses
      • A Hidden Profile of Pittville
      • Gloucester’s Windrush Generation
      • LGBTQ+ in Gloucestershire
    • 2018 Projects
      • The Battle of Tewkesbury
      • ‘Slum Clearances’ in Cheltenham’s Lower High Street
      • Cheltenham’s Women’s Suffrage Campaign
      • Gloucester’s Historical Sites
      • The Centenary of the End of WWI: the impact/legacy of the Great War in Cheltenham
    • Lower High Street Project
      • Exhibition
      • Film
      • The Lower High Street Interviews
    • Cheltenham: Diaspora
      • Cheltenham: Diaspora exhibition
  • Blog
  • Researchers
  • Events
  • Contact
  • Links

Faith and Community

Intangible Heritage >>>

<<< Abandoned Ayahs

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...

Search the blog:

Tags

abolition abolitionism academic publications American colonies american slavery archaeology Black Lives Matter British empire british history British Newspaper Archive cheltenham cheltenham ladies college community community history covid cyber-attacks disapora dorothea beale edward wilson ellen craft empire english evangelism evesham evesham abbey exhibitions festival First World War frederick douglass GCHQ Georgia gloucester gloucestershire Great Awakening heritage history imperial history imperialism LGBT local history migration monuments moses roper oral history pandemic pittville polar exploration police privacy protestantism race regency rudge family slavery slave trade social history soldiers St Paul's surveillance terra nova terrorism trade unions University of Gloucestershire university of oxford veterans victorian britain william craft william wells brown wilson gallery windrush women's history worcestershire workhouses World War II world wars
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
 

Loading Comments...
 

    Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
    To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
    %d bloggers like this: