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Library help-session this Saturday
published by Jenny Towey on Tue, 29/10/2024 - 17:15

Due to staffing shortages Weston Library will be closed this coming Saturday - November 2nd - so there will be NO help-session this Saturday.

Jenny Towey

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October 2024 Newsletter
published by Pat Hase on Tue, 01/10/2024 - 18:26

Now that Summer is officially over - What documents have you found to be most useful when you are researching your family? Where have you found them? Which documents have been handed down to you? Do you have a Family Bible?  What about photographs – did your ancestors name the people featured on them?  Have you named and dated any photographs you have taken?

All About that Place 2024

Are you enjoying the short talks which are part of this year’s “All about that Place 2024”?  If you have missed any of them, you can catch up on YouTube.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5f3Krjf_n7Q&list=PLQkoy8bkE6cBrEWsP6mjLhGVuhGmI_3Nb  There are some nuggets of information in these videos and well worth watching. Start with the one by Dave Annal as an introduction.

Latest UK Documents on Ancestry
 
Here are the latest additions to UK documents in Ancestry – which you can access at the Library.

Note that it includes a 20th Century Index of Professional Boxers.  Interesting to see how many were from Weston-super-Mare.  This Index leads to a commercial company which will sell you information. Be aware of this type of Index.  See example at https://www.boxinghistory.org.uk/Boxer_Don_Trapnell_Weston-super-Mare.htm

Free Help Session at Weston Library this Saturday, October 5th from 2.00 p.m. until 3.30 p.m.  Thanks are due to the volunteers from our society who will be there to help and guide you. Booking not required - Ancestry and FindmyPast available to use as well as all the items in the Library such as Electoral Rolls, Street Directories, Local Newspapers on film, Maps and the numerous files of information about people and places in this area etc.  Look also at the printed transcriptions by the late Brian Austin – including the one he did on the Overseers’ Accounts of Weston which he indexed under the people involved rather than the date.

Using Archives’ Catalogues.

Have you tried looking for documents in the Somerset Archives which feature your surname?

The Catalogue for the Somerset Archives has this entry for 1780 - found when searching for the name HASE:

Repository

  • Somerset Heritage Centre

Reference number

  • D/B/AX/9/1/428

Description

  • Lease by Axbridge Corporation to Elizabeth Hase, widow, of a dwelling house on the north side of the east street bounded on the west with Church Lane, Axbridge, for the lives of Joshua Hase, her son aged 34, Jane Day age 30 and Hester Colesworthy age 25, her daughters. Rent 6/8d.

Date

  • 1780

However, I have yet to establish that these people have anything to do with our family.  The Parish Registers for Badgworth have christenings for Joshua, Jane and Hester with the surname HARSE – parents Henry and Elizabeth or Betty HARSE.  Be aware that variations of the spelling of surnames can happen in original documents as well as in transcriptions.

Don't forget that searching the National Archives using its search facility Discovery will show up documents in other Archives across the Country.  If you sign in to the National Archives there are many documents which you can download free of charge including the PCC Wills.  If you search for "Weston-super-Mare" there are many documents which you can download, including this one at no cost.

House History – Planning Permission

I have recently had a request for information about when a particular house was built.  Information may be gained from Street Directories – but remember that the entries were probably collected during the previous year.  Electoral Rolls should list people old enough to vote who are living at that address. 
Planning Permission found in County Archives may also help but you will need to see the actual plans to identify the Plot with the House number. However, it is sometimes possible to compare the name of the householder in a street directory with the planning permission for additions (such as a garage) to a plot number.  For example, I was able to identify the Plot number of the house in which I live with this as I knew from the Deeds the name of the first owner, Henry WOLSTENHOLME. 


Older property is more difficult to identify although you may find it on older maps.

Criminal Activity

Have you found any evidence of criminal activity in your family history research?  Why is it that we get excited about such events?

  •       One of my great grandmother’s first cousins, called Frances COLES, was born in Bermondsey in 1859 and died tragically in Whitechapel in 1891.  See https://www.jack-the-ripper.org/frances-coles.htm for more details. There is considerable doubt about her assailant, however it has given me hours of distraction reading and researching her life.  My grandfather was alive, aged 17, when she died, but he did not pass the story down to me – I wonder why?!  Did the family know about her?

  •       My husband’s great great grandmother, Hannah NICHOLLS née ROGERS, died following an altercation in Wedmore, with a son-in-law, Sandy CREASE, in 1854, who was subsequently charged with her manslaughter.  This newspaper account gives her age as 35 – she was 55. The case was dismissed when it came to the Assizes.

  •  On the other side of the law, Charles PUDDY, Great Uncle of my husband, born in Mark, and a member of the Cardiff Police received a Bravery Award for saving the woman mentioned in the following incident.

A newspaper article with textDescription automatically generated

  • It is sometimes difficult to find these items.  Newspapers are excellent for bad news as they are today!

    Better News about HASE
    I did find information about a Henry Hase when we ran a vintage car for Wedding Hire and when visiting the home of a prospective bride, I saw one of these bank notes framed and hanging in their loo.

 

  • Note that the Chief Cashier of the Bank of England was a Henry Hase, and I then wanted to prove a connection with our family, although this seemed unlikely!
  • The National Portrait Gallery holds an image of him https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/person/mp121343/henry-hase and he was born in 1763.  He was the Chief Cashier of the Bank of England from 1807 until his death in 1829.
  • At that time, I contacted the Bank of England and surprisingly received a very friendly and helpful reply which told me that they did not know where he was born or who his parents were but quoted a piece of doggerel about him from when he succeeded Abraham Newland as Chief Cashier. Dated 1808.

 Ye Directors of England’s vast treasure,

In darkness why always exist?

When Abraham Newland departed,

In the bank he was certainly Mist.

Still a cloud overhangs your proceedings.

I see it, I own with amaze!

(Though perhaps you make light of the matter),

He is now succeeded by Haze!

Notable women in Weston - Next Society Meeting October 9th

On Wednesday October 9th from 2.30 p.m. until 5.00 p.m. the Society meeting at Our Lady of Lourdes Church Hall will be addressed by Jane Hill.  The title will be The History of Notable Women in Weston & Surrounding area.  Which women would you include?

  •       Edith Graves-Knyfton from Uphill joined the Red Cross during WW1 and became in charge of the Ashcombe Temporary Red Cross Hospital. There are a number of photographs of the Hospital including patients on this site. https://museumandarchives.redcross.org.uk/objects/39448 She also organised help during WW2
  •      Hannah More (2 February 1745 – 7 September 1833) comes to mind, especially when you think of her home at Barley Wood and her philanthropic work - educating women in the area etc. https://wringtonsomerset.org.uk/morelocke/irvingonmore.html
  •       Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence and her work for Suffragettes and for more details see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmeline_Pethick-Lawrence She was the treasurer of the movement and is credited with choosing the purple, green and white colours worn by the women of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) 
  •      Ivy Millicent James who was born in Weston is known her inimitable postcards featuring children. Ivy also designed the banner of the local Suffragettes.

A book cover with a picture of a group of children fishingDescription automatically generated


Note the boy smoking! There are many images of her postcards in Weston Library.

Connections with LDS and Salt Lake City

  • The father-in-law of one of my great aunts, George Thomas DAYER, was born in Newport, Monmouthshire in 1848.
  • He travelled to America in 1868 following the example of his Aunt Ann SPOONER née DAYER, a widow, who emigrated with three of her children in March 1854 on board the Golconda from Liverpool to New Orleans with all the passengers heading for Salt Lake City.
  • A close up of a documentDescription automatically generatedResearching her children revealed that her daughter Sarah Jane later married Benjamin Franklyn JOHNSON becoming the last of his 7 wives – all living together.  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9271792/benjamin_franklin-johnson
  • George applied for citizenship of the USA in 1869 – this document was found on Ancestry.
  • A document with signature on itDescription automatically generatedHe married in Salt Lake City in 1873, and they had a son there in 1874. But by 1881 he and his family were back in Bristol. The moral of this story is how interesting it can be to research some people who may not be direct ancestors but shed a light on the conditions of the time.

Course on Family History Research

The Weston-super-Mare Family History Centre run by the LDS at 11, Ellenborough Road, North is offering a course designed to teach people the benefits of Family Search and how to get the best from the site. This is due to start on Wednesday 16th October from 7.00p.m. to 8.00p.m.
Member Christine Fulfit Reid will confirm details.

Other Aids to Family History Research

Some of the TV offerings about researching families are classed as entertainment but on Wednesday Oct 9th at 9.0p.m. on ITV1 is the first edition of another series of DNA Journeys which promises to surprise the participants with its findings.  Do these programmes help you in your research?

Next Zoom Workshop

This will be on Wednesday 23rd October at 7.30 p.m. and will be "An Introduction to the Family and Community Historical Research Society" by Brita Wood, its membership Secretary. 

The aims of this Society are to promote and communicate research in family and Community History, with a particular emmphasis on the contribution of locally based Micro-studies, especially through collaborative research,  Over the years, major projects have resulted in books on the Swing Riots, 19th Century Allotments, and Almshouses and a number of mini -projects have proved immensely popular, with 30-40% of Society Members taking part"

All our full members will be notified of the signing on details nearer the date. Would any of you be interested in taking part in a mini-project?

Zoom Workshop in September

The Video of the September Workshop is yet to be uploaded but once itis all full members will be able tp watch it.

Finally

What do you advise other members to do to further their research during October? Can you suggest methods of breaking down brick walls?  All Comments wil be welcome as will omissions and corrections to this newsletter.  Have fun with your research and let us know how you are getting on.

 

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undertaking funerals in WsM
published by Brian & Pam Airey on Sun, 29/09/2024 - 16:10
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DNA Update August 2024
published by Peter de Dulin on Wed, 18/09/2024 - 19:47

DNA Update August 2024

MyHeritage

They have started to roll-out their ethnicity updates: look out for new categories eg Breton.

Some women provide their maiden names on this site and many people give their age – useful pointers to aid identification.

23&Me

If you have upgraded to their Premium+ subscription you will get 5k matches, instead of 1,500, and be offered further health reports.  Under their Ancestry heading you will find a sub group Historical and, when you click on that, it shows you which matches you have with bodies discovered in archaeological excavations. The aDNA (ancient DNA) of the bodies have been tested and recorded. A screenshot of a website

Description automatically generated

FTDNA

They have just updated their Big Y Match Time Tree (see next page) – this is only for those who have taken a Big Y test.  The orange dot is my 2C1R Leslie Rocker – who I have had tested – and it compares his DNA to other men who have tested and these are his matches.  The haplogroup (a genetic population of people who share a common ancestor on the patriline or matriline) changes over time – having mutated towards the present day.  There are 5 other men who share with my cousin: one from Norway, one from Switzerland and 2 from USA.  This chart is updated/refined on a weekly basis.

Debbie Kennett has a one-name study, Cruwys (and variants), and has tested her father at Big Y level.  On her father’s Big Y Match Time Tree there is a Mr Isaac.  He was asked to test for the Isaac name project – but he doesn’t show up in the Isaac chart, he shows up on the Cruwys chart!!

A screenshot of a computer

Description automatically generated

Similarly, FTDNA are working on producing a Mito Tree soon for female lines with revised reports and time frames.  Both these reports are produced utilising aDNA from archaeological sites around the world.

Those of you with a sub to FTDNA will have had emails informing you about the tree changes that are going to occur next month.  9th September is the deadline for you to transfer/link your FTDNA family tree to MH.  After this date you will no longer be able to update your FTDNA tree.  To make yourself the home person on your tree, when you’re making the transfer, you will have to type your name into the list of tree names and click on it.

If you don’t have a subscription to MH and you have more than 250 names on your tree you will be given 3 months free and then asked to either subscribe or prune your tree …as they have an upper limit of 250 free names.

Ancestry

If you were an early bird and subscribed to Pro Tools when it was £4.99/m then I’m pleased to tell you that, if you haven’t cancelled, you are only being charged £4.99 – Peter checked!  More features will be added in due course – especially DNA ones.  As they are still rolling out the enhanced shared matches feature the coloured squares roll-out has taken a back seat.

Relationships are being added to – many of the ‘further back’ relationships eg 5C1R had gone missing but are being replaced.  The roll out of 64 coloured squares will happen and the colours will be improved.

The enhanced shared matches feature is good as it includes ALL matches down to the 8cM limit – they don’t cut off at 20cM – and some of those might have good trees.

I am particularly pleased with the Tree Checker feature: it indicates where you have duplicates in your tree, if you’ve added an event that happened before or after they were born/died and where you haven’t actually entered any events (such as bmd dates) from their list of hints.  Beware, though, I reckon this has been generated by AI and it does make some really stupid suggestions.

The Tree Mapper facility is very handy: you can look at places and see how many ‘events’ happened there (from your tree) and you can look at how many of a particular surname is worldwide, or in any country or town.

Their next ethnicity update should happen next month.

DONM :  16th September

 

Jenny Towey

jenny@towey.me.uk

 

 

News TopicGeneral
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DNA Update September 2024
published by Peter de Dulin on Mon, 16/09/2024 - 19:50

All About That Place

This is a series of online talks, organised by the SoG, BALH and Genealogy Stories, from 27th September to 6th October.  They will be streamed, internationally, on Facebook and YouTube.  To subscribe register at subscribepage.com/allaboutthatplace

Talks are on subjects such as Cradle to Grave, part of the story by Jackie Depelle, Georgian Philanthropic Hospitals and their Records by Else Churchill, The mystery of manor farm house by Nick Barratt and Tools & Techniques to Break Down Brick Walls by Mark Bayley.  There are 14 talks per day and each day has a theme such as Military & War on 29th Sept, Tools on 4th Oct and Collections & Archives on 5th Oct.

Gwent Workhouse Records

For those of you with Gwent ancestry Ancestry has added 1million+ workhouse records from Gwent 1833-1957.  These can be searched by name and you can see digitised copies of the originals.  The records cover Poor Law Unions for Abergavenny, Bedwellty, Bryn Institution, Chepstow, Monmouth, Newport and Pontypool – including bmd for paupers in the workhouses, removal orders, vaccination registers etc.

DNA

John Portmann, an American, has proved he is entitled to Irish citizenship using DNA testing alone!  Tinyurl.com/irish-times-portmann

MyHeritage

MH has discontinued its AI Record Finder!  “We understand from the feedback received that most genealogists preferred the more traditional search format”.

23&Me

Their share value has dropped from $17.56 in Feb 2021 to $0.37 in Aug 2024!  We still can’t access the match lists or see the chromosome browser with the location of shared segments.  However, they are “actively looking at ways to restore the functionality offered by the tools that enable the display and comparison of matching segment data, that were put on pause last year – with additional privacy and security protection.”

Ancestry (& maybe other sites)

I have recently been told, by several of my DNA matches, that they don’t have annual subscriptions to Ancestry.  They either pick and choose which months they’ll subscribe for – when they’re not too busy – or they just sign up for the winter months…this might be why we don’t get answers…!!

Jenny Towey

jenny@towey.me.uk

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September 2024 Newsletter
published by Pat Hase on Sun, 01/09/2024 - 2:13

Can I start this newsletter by offering my condolences to two of my cousins who lost their husbands recently. There are times when the current family is more important than researching the past.   We also send our best wishes for a speedy recovery from his operation to Committee member, Bill CAPLE who has freely given so much of his time to this society.  Thank you,  Bill!

Review of August

We’ve had a spasmodic Summer weatherwise. What did you do during August to add to your family tree?  Where are you stuck?  How can the Family History Society help you? Did you visit the Society’s stand at the Hutton Show last week? How can you help others who have connections in this area?  Have you ever posted a request for help either on the Research Forum or on the Facebook Group?  

New Items on Ancestry

 

Most of these are updating – note the death index now goes up to 2023. 

Somerset Wills - see above

The index to Somerset Wills goes to 2001 but it is an index not transcriptions of Wills.  However, you can obtain copies from the Somerset Archives if you find an ancestor in the list.  You could ask for a copy to be brought to Weston Library when the North Somerset Archivist visits on September 5th. 

Local History 

When you have discovered where your grandparents or great grandparents were born it is often helpful to investigate that area of the country.  This can reveal the types of occupations which were available to your ancestors and the conditions under which they lived. How many shared houses?  Look at the whole page of the relevant census to see what occupations their neighbours had.  

Have you considered a One Place Study? or is someone else looking in detail at the area which interests you?

You may find a Facebook group covering the area in which your ancestors lived.  Many of the contributions may be about more recent times but usually there is someone interested in the history of the area who will be prepared to help you. 

Take a look at the web site of the ALHA (Avon Local History Association) for details of local groups who belong .  Do you read the ALHA Newsletters which are available on our web site? 

Tithe Maps

I find that the Genealogist is excellent for detail about Tithe Maps.  Not only are there maps but also the Apportionment Lists showing both Landowner and Occupier. If you have member of your family mentioned on the 1841 census the chances are that you may find the property on the Tithe Map.                                                See below Plot 477 is the Royal Hotel owned by 

John REEVES.  He also owned Plots 480 (later The Italian Gardens) and 476 (now Grosvenor Hotel).

Extract from the Apportionment Book (The Genealogist)

Harvest

Harvest Festivals and Harvest Home events start in late August and are usually well documented in the newspapers. The earliest one was usually at Lympsham.

This is from the Weston Gazette Pictorial Review of 1934 showing the Lympsham Harvest Home where it appears to have been raining!   Do you think that the bottom right photo shows “Uncle Tom Cobleigh and All”? – see newspaper article.

A Newspaper account shows the results of the sports activities – Do you recognise any names?  

My mother often spoke about her father’s family who lived in Cam in Gloucestershire near Dursley. In 1944 or 45 we spent the Summer there and in August I remember “helping” with the harvest.  The fields were cut with a harvester and binder pulled by a horse.  We collected the sheaves of corn and stacked them in stooks ready for collection.  

Picture from “Harvest Time in Cornwall” which is exactly how I remember it in Gloucestershire. 

Who Do You Think You Are?

When you watch “Who Do You Think You are?” the last few have admitted that they really know nothing past their grandparents.  Many people come to research their family history when they retire and when younger seem not to have been interested so did not ask any questions about their forebears. Do you know where your parents and grandparents were born? – have you been to that place or have a picture to add to your tree?   You can use the free site Goggle Street View to find the site today – sometimes the buildings are still there.

For example, I was born in a Private Nursing Home in Hampstead Road, Brislington on a very cold Saturday, in December 1938.  It was so cold that weekend that the husband of the Matron had to come in especially to make sure that the boilers were well stoked to keep the temperature at a level suitable for newborn babies.

A Web page dealing with the History of Weather supports this information with this quote 

1938 (18th to 26th December): BEST 'WHITE CHRISTMAS' OF THE 20TH CENTURY

During the very severe December of 1938, over a foot of snow fell in places over the eastern part of Britain, and to the west, it was in the realms of 2 feet! Snow fell variously from the 18th until the 26th, and with little of the traffic pounding of recent years, contributed to a fine, winter event.

This was where I was born at 54 Kensington Road, Brislington, Bristol. From 1938 Street Directory of Bristol and Google Street View.

It looks as if it has been recently extended  but on the 1939 Register there are 7 redacted entries inferring that at least 7 mothers had recently given birth.  It was normal at that time for mothers to spend 14 days after birth “Lying in” and being cared for.  The Matron in 1939 was a Bridget HOLMES and her husband was a plumber!  I forgot to ask whether Mum and I were discharged before Christmas, but we went to my father’s parents in Stapleton for a while.

Researching in Weston-super-Mare

When I married, my father-in-law, Arthur HASE, told me that his father, John Millard HASE had been born near the Victoria Hotel in Regent Street  - His birth certificate revealed that John had been born in Laura Buildings which ran off Regent Street, next to the Victoria Hotel. You can read more about Laura Buildings on our web site 

Perhaps I’m lucky in that my husband’s family arrived in Weston in the 1850s and (apart from spelling variations) has been relatively easy to trace. 

John had set up in business as a Fly Proprietor while living at Laura Buildings and using the yard of the Victoria Hotel as a base.  He also provided stabling for visitors.

When John married in 1885, he and his wife (Mary Ann PUDDY) moved into a new house at 19 Whitecross Road. From the 1891 Census the house was called “Gordon Villa”.

John built stables at the back of the house with access from Albert Road to continue in business.  This now operates as a garage at 10 Albert Road

  Gordon Villa, 19, Whitecross Road.

Using Newspapers

In Dec 1907,  Mary Ann HASE, wife of John, died leaving him with a young family.  Arthur was the youngest, born in 1905.  John needed a housekeeper to look after him and his family .  This advertisement appeared in Feb 1908. 

Newspapers are valuable aids.  Not all Weston newspapers are online, but they are available on film in Weston Library.  If you know the date of an event you can search them.  Give yourself plenty of time to do this as it can be quite time consuming because there is always something more interesting in a neighbouring column!

By 1911 Susan SANDERS had been appointed who remained with the family for many years. She was a valued member of the family. 

1939 Register

The 1939 Register was taken at the end of September 1939 to list all residents and to use the information in order to issue Identity Cards and Ration Books for use during WW2.  The Register was kept up to date with changes of surnames for women after marriage and changes of addresses. 

As a former teacher of what was then called Domestic Science, I find the amount of food which was allowed under Rationing very interesting. I have several books published during and after the War such as “The ABC of Cookery”, The Manual of Nutrition” and “Better Home Management” which reflect the position held by women in society at that time. In a Chapter entitled “Food Values and Menu Planning” is this comment.

“Knowing how to cook meals is not enough, nor is it sufficient to serve meals which only satisfy hunger. Foods have definite functions in the body, and it is necessary to ensure that the choice of foods in the daily menu covers these needs.”

Allotments were used and land in public parks was used to grow more veg and potatoes We grew many vegetables in our garden to supplement the rations including peas and beans which gave vegetable proteins.  Vegetables were delivered to the door by horse and cart from nearby market gardens and allotments.

I remember my mother adding offal, which was not rationed, such as liver, hearts, fish roe, rabbit  to the menu – she tried tripe, but we didn’t like it!  She preserved eggs from neighbour’s hens in isinglass or waterglass. Waterglass is sodium silicate. Eggs were submerged in solutions of waterglass, and a gel of silicic acid formed, also sealing the pores of the eggshell. Beans were salted in large glass jars.  What other ways of preservation do you know of? 

Of course, my memory may be suspect but not surprisingly I don’t remember seeing obese people. I don’t know how many cases of type 2 diabetes were recorded at that time.

Life in the 1940/50s

It has to be remembered that the expected way of life during and just after the War was very different to today. Most families ate together – the same food, sitting at a table – there was no fast food bought in  – except perhaps some fish and chips.  Women had managed their homes while the men were serving away.  It was also at this time that many girls who became pregnant were sent to Mother and Baby Homes and their babies were adopted. See “Long Lost Families” etc. It was seen as a disgrace to the family to have an illegitimate child.  Even before this period if a daughter produced a baby, her parents often treated it as theirs, baptised it as theirs, and the child did not know that their elder sister was their mother.

DNA Testing

As there are, as yet, no censuses covering this period until the 1951 Census is released it may be difficult to trace some members of your family without the help of DNA testing. This has proved a lifeline for many people. Have you tried it yet?  

Next Society Meetings

Visit of North Somerset Archivist

Thursday 5th September 2024 Sessions are open from 11.00 am to 1.00 pm, and from 2.00 pm to 3.30 pm For more information contact somersetarchives@swheritage.org.uk

Library Help Session

Saturday, 7th September 2024 14:00 - 15:30 At Weston-super-Mare Library with free help offered by our experienced members.

Physical Members' Meeting

Wednesday, 11th September 2024 14:30 - 16:30 At Our Lady of Lourdes Church Hall when the speaker will be Peter Towey who will discuss Non-Conformist Records.

Zoom Workshop

Wednesday 25th September 2024 7:30 – 9:00 p.m. Topic to be announced

Please feel free to add any ommissions. comments or answer any of the questions posed in this newsletter, either as a comment on our web site or by posting to the FaceBook Group. 

 

 

 

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Forthcoming Events

Library Help Session
Saturday, 7th December, 2024 14:00 - 15:30
Physical Members' Meeting
Wednesday, 11th December, 2024 14:30 - 17:00
Library Help Session
Saturday, 4th January, 2025 14:00 - 15:30
Physical Members' Meeting
Wednesday, 8th January, 2025 14:30 - 17:00
Workshop by Zoom: Introducing the new website
Thursday, 23rd January, 2025 19:30 - 21:30
<- View calendar for more






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