Skip to main content

News

Worcestershire Archaeology Dayschool 2014

  • 10th October 2014

Our popular annual Archaeology Dayschool will take place on Saturday 15th November. Once again there will be a full programme of talks from our staff and guest speaker, covering a range of archaeological topics. Many of these are current or recent projects so you can find out about some of the latest research. Topics covered will include:

  •      Fascinating Finds of 2014
  •      Archaeology of the Worcester Porcelain Industry
  •      Flooding and the Historic Environment
  •      A new LIDAR survey at Devils Spittleful
  •      Skeletons from Worcester Royal Infirmary
  •      Redditch – New Town, Old History
  •      3D Modelling of Droitwich
  •      Hot off the Shovel – news from the excavations at Copcutt
  •      Iron Age Bridle Bits – an equine perspective
  • There will also be book stalls and displays by local groups, as well as opportunity to find out more about the wide range of things we do.

    This year Worcestershire Archaeological Society are kindly supporting the event, and you will be able to find out more about them and forthcoming activities.

    The day, which runs from 10am to 5pm, costs £20 to attend. You can download a booking form here. Please note that advance booking is required as the event often sells out. 

    Comments are closed.

    Related news


    • 4th May 2026
    Victoria Woodhull Martin and Worcestershire

    One collection that we’ve come across as part of our retroconversion project is this box of documents relating to Victoria Woodhull Martin, the first woman to run for US President in 1872, and Lady of the Manor of Bredon’s Norton, 1901-1927. Who was Woodhull Martin?   Described as “vastly avant garde”, Victoria Woodhull Martin was...

    • 23rd April 2026
    True Crimes – Florrie Porter

    With funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund, we are having a series of free talks at The Hive on ‘True Crimes’. Using documents found in a deposit made by West Mercia Police, our second talk focused on Florrie Porter. In 1944, Florrie’s body was discovered on the grounds of a school in Lickey End....

    • 10th April 2026
    Bickmarsh Hoard – Life in 9th century Bickmarsh

    Imagine walking along a quiet country lane in rural Worcestershire. Fields stretch away on either side, and the landscape feels peaceful and timeless. Yet over 1,100 years ago this same landscape may have been a place of uncertainty, where someone buried a small collection of coins in the ground and never returned to reclaim them....