Links

Below you will find a list of websites that you might find useful.

 

The Essex Society for Archaeology and History is the county’s major society for collecting, protecting and disseminating news and information on the county’s historical and archaeological heritage.
The society began life as The Essex Architectural Research Society, formed in 1967 to further the study of vernacular architecture. In 2001 it adopted its present name and extended its scope to Hertfordshire, especially the east of the county.
The Norfolk Historic Building Group (NHBG) was founded in 2000 to bring together people who enjoy and appreciate old buildings and want to learn more about them.
The Suffolk Preservation Society (SPS) is the only countywide amenity society dedicated to protecting and promoting the special historic and landscape qualities of Suffolk.
The Suffolk Preservation Society (SPS) is the only countywide amenity society dedicated to protecting and promoting the special historic and landscape qualities of Suffolk.
The Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History, founded in 1848, is Suffolk’s largest and oldest archaeological and historical society. For a century and a half it has played an important role in encouraging and publishing research on Suffolk’s past.
ASCHB – pronounced “ash-bee” – is the acronym of the Association for Studies in the Conservation of Historic Buildings, which was founded in 1968 to provide a forum for professionals engaged in the conservation of the built environment.
If you are a carpenter, construction professional, interested amateur or looking to start a career in this field, join us now
The group was founded in 1985 for those concerned with the increasing loss of historic farm buildings.
The Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain brings together all those with an interest in the history of the built environment – academics, architects, heritage experts and the wider public.
The Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings (SPAB) believes old buildings have a future. From cottages to castles and from churches to cathedrals we are here to help buildings and the people who care for them.
The Ancient Monuments Society (AMS) was founded in 1924 to promote “the study and conservation of ancient monuments, historic buildings and fine old craftsmanship.”
The Vernacular Architecture Group was formed in 1952 to further the study of traditional buildings, originally those of the British Isles. In recent years, its membership and publications have also reflected a growing interest in buildings from other parts of the world.