About the Travel Guide
- Want to hear about the latest travel guide articles? Subscribe to our RSS feed for regular updates.
- Would you like to contribute a new article? To get started, please check out our style guide for contributors and do not hesitate to contact us. We're always looking for new contributions. Be sure to check out the world map of all our articles.
- Want to know more about the society itself? Check out our main website.
Exeter History Pamphlet
Be sure to check out our Exeter History Travel Pamphlet [pdf, 2.2Mb] produced especially for our 2011 Annual Conference in Exeter.
Places
- Europe (95)
- Austria (2)
- Czech Republic (2)
- Denmark (3)
- France (6)
- Germany (1)
- Greece (3)
- Hungary (1)
- Italy (3)
- Netherlands (2)
- Poland (1)
- Spain (4)
- Sweden (3)
- Switzerland (1)
- United Kingdom (62)
- England (56)
- Northern Ireland (1)
- Scotland (4)
- Wales (2)
- Fairyland (1)
- North America (26)
- Mexico (8)
- United States of America (18)
- Europe (95)
Keywords
archaeology archives art astronomy astrophysics biology blue plaque buildings Cambridge cathedral chemistry collection darwin District of Columbia education engineering food technology geology industrial institution laboratory library london manchester marine maritime mathematics medicine mexico museum national museum natural history observatory ocean paris Philadelphia philosophy physics religion residence science technology University victorian yorkshireLinks
We’re on…
Meta
Category Archives: Wales
Kensington Cottage, Usk, Monmouthshire, Wales
This is the place where Alfred Russel Wallace, co-founder of the theory of natural selection, was born on 8th January 1823. Originally, Monmouthshire was known as Gwent, Wales, but today is part of the twenty-two principal areas of Wales. The … Continue reading
Prof Edward D Hughes and Bangor University, Wales
Prof Ted Hughes was a trailblazer in kinetics and mechanisms in organic chemistry. As a researcher in the period, 1928-63, Hughes’ work changed the aspect of organic chemistry by progressively replacing empiricism by rationality and understanding. Hughes was a long … Continue reading