City of Bath Heraldic Society Useful links


   
 

The Heraldry Society exists to increase and extend interest in and knowledge of heraldry, armory, chivalry, genealogy and allied subjects.

 
 

The Society of Genealogists offers a unique combination of research material, guidance and support for those interested in family history and the lives of earlier generations. Its library has an extensive heraldry section.
 
 

The College of Arms is the official repository of the coats of arms and pedigrees of English, Welsh, Northern Irish and Commonwealth families and their descendants.
 
 

The White Lion Society, founded in 1986, raises funds for the purchase of items or services of historical or heraldic importance for Her Majesty's College of Arms in London.
 
 

Somerset Heraldry Society: A growing band of friends, a dining club, and a group interested in heraldry and everything else. A society formed to study and discuss the Heraldry of Somerset and all countries who have a history of heraldry.
 
 

Chiltern Heraldry Group is an association which meets for occasional excursions and social gatherings and to receive and present talks and displays of armorial and antiquarian interest in the Chilterns and Thames Valley region.
 
 

The Middlesex Heraldry Society is for those who enjoy exploring the heraldry, ancient and modern, of the historic County of Middlesex
 
 

The Birmingham and Midland Society for Genealogy and Heraldry is the principal family history society for the counties of Staffordshire, Warwickshire and Worcestershire. We promote, maintain, and encourage: good practice, research, preservation of records (including transcription and publication), publication and dissemination of good practice, collaboration with other interested bodies in connection with genealogy and heraldry.
 
 

The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies (IHGS) was the first centre for Family History Studies. Founded in 1961, it offers a wide range of courses on family history, heraldry and related historical subjects. With its formidable library and collections of manuscripts and research facilities, it was brought to Canterbury's Northgate and housed in fine medieval buildings by Cecil Humphery-Smith.

Webmaster: Andrew Gray

Update: 14/08/2008