This section provides information about events organised by the Georgian Papers Programme as well as events in which the Programme is represented or is associated with. If you have any events you would like us to share, please contact us.
Past Events:
November 2020
Reassessing the ‘Mad’ King: George III as revealed in the Georgian Papers at Windsor Castle
02/11/2020 - 14/11/2020 @ 12:00 am - 3:00 pm
An introduction to the Georgian Papers and the light they shed on George III. Part of the programme for the Historical Association Virtual Conference 2020. Presentation available to delegates from 2 November; live Q&A Saturday 14 November 2-3 pm. For more details see https://www.haconference.com/about-the-virtual-conference/
October 2020
George III as revealed in the Georgian Papers
15/10/2020 @ 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
A lecture by Arthur Burns to the Canterbury branch of the Historical Association. An introduction to the Georgian Papers and the light they shed on George III.Location /online to be confirmed.
July 2020
Arthur Burns & Zara Anishanslin discuss the Georgian Papers for the Washington Library, Mount Vernon
14/07/2020 @ 7:00 pm - 8:15 pm
May 2020
Historical Association Annual Conference 2020: 2 presentations by the Georgian Papers Programme [CONFERENCE CANCELLED: RESCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER
15/05/2020 @ 12:15 pm - 4:45 pm
At the Historical Association Annual Conference, Arthur Burns will talk about George III as revealed by the papers, and then will join Katie Hall in a workshop on using the papers in the classroom. The events are open only to those attending the Historical Association conference. For more details, see here|: https://www.haconference.com/about-the-conference/
April 2020
The Georgian Papers at the University of Worcester
22/04/2020 @ 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
University of Worcester, School of Humanities Research Seminar. All welcome! Dr Oliver Walton (Royal Archives) ‘Worcester Source(s)? Exploring the potential of the Georgian Papers in the Royal Archives’ and Professor Suzanne Schwarz (Worcester) ‘Royal Attitudes to the Atlantic Slave Trade and Slavery in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries’.