Tim Clark is the church historian at St. Mary’s Warwick, a voluntary position, and has an MA in West Midlands History from the University of Birmingham. His book on the history of St. Mary’s, Faire and Goodly Built: an
Lecture Speaker: Peter Spencer
Peter is an accredited archaeologist with over 15 years’ experience working within research and development oriented archaeology. He has worked extensively throughout the UK and Arabian Gulf specialising in the application of geomatics and remote-sensing techniques to archaeological recording and
Lecture Speaker: John Thomas
John is the Deputy Director of ULAS and has been a professional archaeologist since 1986. His research interests focus on Iron Age settlement and landscape archaeology and he has published widely on these areas. He is project manager for the
Lecture Speaker: Dr Ellen McAdam
After a degree in archaeology at Edinburgh, Ellen migrated south to Oxford. She spent 10 years in the Near East, working on excavations in Jordan, Syria and Iraq. As Research Fellow of the British School of Archaeology in Iraq her
Lecture Speaker: Paul Thompson
Fascinated by British archaeology from very young age as parents visited historic sites on holiday. Worked on local archaeological sites during 1980s and early 90s in Coventry such as Charterhouse, Manor House Drive, Bayley Lane and The Lunt Roman Fort,
Lecture Speaker: Professor Henry Chapman
Henry Chapman is a professor of archaeology at the University of Birmingham. He specialises in the archaeology of wetlands and the relationships between human activity and environmental change, using a range of digital modelling methods. In addition to his research
Lecture Speaker: Matthew Jones
Matt Jones has been doing archaeology for nearly 20 years starting paid archaeological work in the school holidays between terms. He studied at Cardiff University doing student excavations at Durrington Walls as well as the ‘Islands in a common sea’
Lecture Speaker: Andy Foster
Andy Foster was born in Birmingham and brought up in Sutton Coldfield, but when he was young often stayed with an aunt in the Halesowen part of Blackheath. He read History of Art at Cambridge and was a Birmingham city
Lecture Speaker: Dr John Hunt
John Hunt is a medievalist whose approach is interdisciplinary, and whose interests include lordship and community, landscape, and cultural history, particularly in the English western midlands and southwestern France. Working primarily on regional history and archaeology between the tenth and fourteenth centuries,