Ian gave us a fascinating insight into the life of Jack Harrison and his reasons for a statue in his memory     

Mike Rymery gave us a very interesting insight into the Medical Profession in the late 17th century 

The talk covered the life of Thomas Sommerscales who found fame in Chile

A talk by Military Historian Barry

John Lawson showed us the destruction of the R38 and gave us the background as to why and how it was built.

Hilary Byers brought us up to date with the progress being made on the aquisition of the listed remains of the old Beverley Road Picture House.

Mike Ullyatt talked about his new book of the same name and how and why it came about.

Godfrey Robinson gave a very enthusiastic illustrated talk of the history of Withernsea along with his memories of growing up there and his later retirement to the town.  

Diane Brian talked about her latest book about John Bennett who built up his shipping business before the start of the first world war.

This was an interesting talk by jim Shaw telling us about the old theatres we had in Hull, along with old photographs.

This was an experimental talk by Liz Shepherd which was based on Paul Gibsons book 'The Anlaby Road'.  After a lot of re adjustment Liz will be giving this talk for the Heritage Open Days in September.

Again, Rob Bell gave us his version of how WW1 affected Hull and its people.

Paul Schofield took us on a pictuesque walk around some of Hulls wonderful parks and showed us the changes that had happened over time.

Rob Bell gave us a very stimulating talk of his views of Hull before the first world war.

Ailsa Oliver gave a wonderful characteristic performance of a woman being the last one standing after attending the funeral of the last of their crossword group of 4.

Another enjoyable evening with The History Troupe, seeing how a mother and daughter interact when the mothers life is repeated by the daughter. 

With the help of Carol Osgerby we were taken on a pictorial tour with lots of interesting information about the surrounding districts of Hull.

Malcolm took us along the river Hull giving us hs take on the old and the new bridges which cross the river Hull. His interest in architecture and art showed us views we would not normally see.