'We meet three times a year in a London church for a lecture – these are usually held in early October, late January and June ... Lectures cover a variety of topics in the subject fields mentioned and are made accessible for those with different levels of expertise and knowledge.'

Annual Public Lecture: 'Visitors will be granted special access to the library for the lecture; there will be a drinks reception in the e-lounge next to the Reading Room from 4.15 pm'.

Seminars and related events which might be open to all: enquire about attendance. Alert The Centre arose in 2004 as a collaboration between the Queen Mary School of English and Drama and Dr Williams's Library. Its area of work continues under the auspices of The Queen Mary Centre for Religion and Literature in English.

'The Society holds four meetings a year in central London at which a paper on a Huguenot subject is read... The meetings provide members with the opportunity to socialise and meet other people with interests in common ... Lectures are open to members of the public free of charge, but names must be registered in advance with the Hon Secretary as places may not always be available.'

'Knowledgeable speakers deliver talks on Jewish history for each branch of the Society. A small entrance fee may be charged to cover light refreshments either before or after the talk, to which both members of the Society and non-members are invited to attend.'

Evening lectures, once per month.

Evening Lectures once per month.

Evening Lectures every 1-2 months.

Alert 'Branch is Closed.'

Evening Lectures, once per month.

Occasional meetings throughout the Region.

'Each year, the Society arranges a programme of six afternoon talks between autumn and spring, and up to four day or half-day coach excursions to places of Catholic interest in the northern region during summer ... All lectures will take place on Wednesdays at 2.15 pm at St Andrew’s.'

'Spring and Autumn lectures are held each year in various venues throughout the north east, and there is an outing in the summer months. Non-members are welcome.'

Activities include 'the arranging of the Society's meetings at which papers on subjects bearing on the Society's work are delivered and discussed'.

Organize an Annual Lecture. Also: 'Each Regional Society has their own constitution and a committee which arranges an interesting programme of activities, including lectures and visits to historical sites.'