Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society

The Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society is a historical society and a registered charity (No. 1105708).[1] It was founded in Manchester on 21 March 1883 for the education of the public by fostering and promoting the study of any aspects of the archaeology (both traditional and industrial), history, social history, genealogy, architecture and the arts, trade and trades, the history of institutions and local government, customs, and traditions of the area covered by the Palatine counties of Lancashire and Cheshire and succeeding local authorities ranging from antiquity to the twenty-first century.[2][3][4][5] Although the Society is based upon Manchester, its studies and activities embrace the region.[6] The society became a registered charity in 2004.

Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society
Formation21 March 1883
TypeHistorical Society
Registration no.1105708
Legal statusCharity
PurposeHistorical Study & Research
HeadquartersManchester, United Kingdom
Location
  • Portico Library
Region served
Lancashire, Cheshire, and Greater Manchester
Official language
English
Activities
Research & Publications, Lectures & Events, Heritage Conservation
Journal
Transactions
President (55th)
Diana Winterbotham
Editor (15th)
Dr Stephen F. Collins
Websitewww.landcas.org.uk

Activities

The society organises a varied programme of lectures and events including visits to exhibitions, libraries, museums, galleries and places of historical, architectural and archaeological interest.

Transactions

The Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society is the society's peer-reviewed periodical (ISSN 0950-4699) which is published annually, and includes papers covering a wide variety of subjects relating to the two counties. The journal was established in 1883, by the founding Editor Rev. J.H. Stanning, and has been published almost continuously (with only occasional exceptions). The 111th volume was published in 2019, and the current (15th) Editor is Dr Stephen F. Collins.[7] The society also produces other publications on occasion.

Membership

Membership is open to all individuals and societies who are interested in the various historical aspects of the two counties Palatine.

Officers

Presidents

  • 1883–85 Professor Sir William Boyd Dawkins
  • 1885–86 Wilbraham Egerton, 1st Lord Egerton of Tatton
  • 1886–89 James Ludovic Lindsay, 26th Earl of Crawford
  • 1889–92 Sir William Cunliffe Brooks
  • 1892–97 Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire
  • 1897–98 Lt-Col. Henry Fishwick
  • 1898–99 James Holme Nicholson
  • 1899–1900 Charles William Sutton
  • 1900–02 Professor Sir William Boyd Dawkins
  • 1902–03 Rev. Ernest Frederick Letts
  • 1903–04 William Edward Armytage Axon
  • 1904–05 Henry Taylor
  • 1905–06 George Pearson
  • 1906–07 Cecil George Savile Foljambe, 1st Earl of Liverpool
  • 1907–09 Henry Thomas Crofton
  • 1909–10 Lt-Col. Gilbert Joseph French
  • 1910–12 Fletcher Moss
  • 1912–13 Albert Nicholson
  • 1913–14 Rev. Henry Arnold Hudson
  • 1914–15 William Harrison
  • 1915–16 Nathan Heywood
  • 1916–17 Charles Tallent Tallent-Bateman
  • 1917–18 Rev. Thomas Cann Hughes
  • 1918–19 Robert Peel
  • 1919–20 Joseph James Phelps
  • 1920–21 Ernest Charles Armytage Axon
  • 1921–22 William Self Weeks
  • 1922–23 John Swarbrick
  • 1923–24 Col. Alan Francis Maclure
  • 1924–25 Maj. David Halstead
  • 1925–26 Llewellyn Andrew
  • 1926–28 Walter Butterworth
  • 1928–33 Col. John William Robinson Parker
  • 1933–36 John Wilfrid Jackson
  • 1936 Robert Wardman
  • 1937–41 Alderman Thomas Middleton
  • 1941–44 Rev. Canon Thomas Cruddas Porteus
  • 1944–46 Arthur John Hawkes
  • 1946–49 Dr George Henry Tupling
  • 1949–52 William Scholes
  • 1952–54 Edmund Ogden
  • 1954–58 Professor Roderick Urwick Sayce
  • 1958–64 Dr James Alexander Petch
  • 1964–67 Robert Norman Dore
  • 1967–88 Victor Innes Tomlinson
  • 1988–91 Robert Norman Dore
  • 1991–94 Dr Leslie Doyle
  • 1994–97 Gordon Bradley Hindle
  • 1997–2000 Evelyn V. Vigeon
  • 2000–03 Walter Bee
  • 2003–09 Eric Foster
  • 2009–12 Dr Edward F. Cass
  • 2012–16 Morris Garratt
  • 2016–17 Dr Michael R. Powell
  • 2017–present Diana Winterbotham

Vice-Presidents

  • 2001–present Diana Winterbotham
  • 2001–present Evelyn V. Vigeon
  • 2017–present Morris Garratt
  • 2019–present Terry J. Wyke

Transactions Editors

  • 1883–85 Rev. Joseph Heaton Stanning
  • 1885–1920 Charles William Sutton
  • 1907–11 George Pearson
  • 1920–21 John G. Birkby
  • 1921–34 Rev. Henry Arnold Hudson
  • 1934–38 Dr George Henry Tupling
  • 1938–49 Arthur John Hawkes
  • 1949–54 Dr George Henry Tupling
  • 1954–86 Prof. William Henry Chaloner
  • 1975–88 Gordon Bradley Hindle
  • 1986–87 Dr Dorothy J. Clayton
  • 1989–92 Dr Michael R. Powell
  • 1989–95 Dr J. F. Wilson
  • 1995–2012 Morris Garratt
  • 2012–present Dr Stephen F. Collins

Secretaries

  • 1883–1908 George Charles Yates
  • 1909–19 Joseph James Phelps
  • 1919–20 Arthur Albiston Brickhill
  • 1920–27 Geoffrey Rogerson Axon
  • 1927–36 Robert Wardman
  • 1937–44 Dr John Thomas D’Ewart
  • 1944–45 Henry Wardale
  • 1945–50 Edna M. Richardson
  • 1950–58 Herbert Clegg
  • 1958–59 Alan J. Saunders
  • 1959–64 Robert Norman Dore
  • 1964–72 Prof. Owen Ashmore
  • 1972–75 Arthur Gordon Rose
  • 1975–79 A. Kennerley
  • 1979–2013 Morris Garratt
  • 2013–present Alice Lock

Treasurers

  • 1883–85 Frederick A. Whaite
  • 1885–89 Prof. Walter Arthur Copinger
  • 1889–99 Thomas Letherbrow
  • 1899–1920 William Harrison
  • 1920–29 Robert Wardman
  • 1929–31 Ernest Acaster
  • 1931–35 George Grimshaw
  • 1935–44 James William Hampson
  • 1944–50 Cllr Charles Phillips Hampson
  • 1951–57 Alfred John Lee
  • 1957–61 Charles E. P. Rosser
  • 1962–88 William John Smith
  • 1988–92 Edward Alan Rose
  • 1992–99 Terry J. Wyke
  • 1999–2002 Edward Alan Rose
  • 2002–05 John Stephen Matthews
  • 2005–08 Graham Salmon
  • 2008–12 Edward Alan Rose
  • 2012–14 Dr Dorothy J. Clayton
  • 2015–present Morris Garratt

See also

Notes and references

  1. "Charity Commission of England and Wales". Charity Commission of England and Wales. 2015-12-11. Retrieved 2015-12-11.
  2. Jackson, J.W., 'Genesis and Progress of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society', Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, 49 (1933), 104-12.
  3. Jackson, J.W., 'The Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, 1883-1943', Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, 57 (1943-4), 1-17.
  4. Tomlinson, V.I., 'The Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, 1883-1983', Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, 83 (1985), 1-39.
  5. Stansfield, R.E., 'Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society: Officers, Council, and Honorary Members, 1883-2016', Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, 109 (2013), 207-35.
  6. "Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society". landcas.org.uk. 2012-01-01. Retrieved 2012-01-01.
  7. Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, 111 (2019), ISSN 0950-4699
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.