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John Bradshawe and the Aftermath of Regicide: a talk by Charlotte Young
06-11-24 -
06-11-24,
7:30 PM -
9:00 PM
Admission: ££6.50 Adults, £5 Students/Museum Members
Location: Via Zoom
‘‘Stout and resolved hearts keep off the storms of Calumny’: John Bradshawe and the aftermath of regicide’
This talk will consider how the legacy of the trial of Charles I affected John Bradshawe, the judge tasked with sentencing the king to death. Denounced by the royalist press variously as a coward, a monster, a traitor, a rogue, and indeed a 17th century Pontius Pilate, there is no doubt that his association with the trial blackened his name – but how did it affect him on a personal level?
Dr Charlotte Young has a PhD in English Civil War sequestration from Royal Holloway, University of London. She has worked as a genealogist and social historian at Sticks Research Agency for over a decade, where she has worked on programmes such as 'Who Do You Think You Are?' and 'Tracing Your Roots'. She is an Honorary Visiting Fellow in English Local History at the University of Leicester, an Adjunct Professor for the University of California's London Study Abroad programme, and was a research assistant attached to the AHRC-funded Civil War Petitions project.
This talk is part of a four part lecture series; for season tickets please click here.
This talk will be recorded and put on a private channel after the 'live talk' for ticket holders to view at their leisure if they miss the live talk or wish to view it again.
We are delighted to welcome over four successive Wednesdays:
Wednesday 6 November at 7.30pm - Dr Charlotte Young on 'John Bradshawe and the Aftermath of Regicide'
Wednesday 13 November at 7.30pm - Dr Alice Hunt on 'Republic: Britain's Revolutionary Decade'
Wednesday 20 November at 7.30pm - Dr Henry Reece on 'The Fall: The Last Days of the English Republic'
Wednesday 27 November at 7.30pm - Professor Ronald Hutton on 'Oliver Cromwell: Commander in Chief'
Click on the titles for more information and individual bookings.
PLEASE NOTE: These talks will be held online via Zoom. Joining details will be sent 48 hours before the talk.
Admission: £24 Adults (for 4 talks), £18 for students/Museum Members (for 4 talks); for individual talks £6.50 Adults, £5 students/Museum Members.
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