(The) Arts Society South Devon - Our Society brings people together through a shared curiosity for the arts. Our events provide welcoming places to hear expert lecturers share their specialist knowledge about the arts. Our members contribute to and preserve our artistic heritage through volunteering and grants. Our work creates a better, healthier and more connected society.
Chris Robinson’s Plymouth - Chris is a local historian who has dedicated his life to preserving and sharing the rich history of Plymouth, England, through his extensive research, publications, and community engagement.
Devonport Naval Heritage Centre - records the development of The Dockyard and Plymouth’s pivotal role in supporting the Royal Navy through major conflicts, including two World Wars.
Ford Park Cemetery Trust - manages a 34.5-acre cemetery in Plymouth, offering burial and memorial services, while also preserving its historical significance and natural beauty.
Old Plymouth Society - We are a local history group of approximately 200 members, who meet monthly for lectures, walks and events.
Plymouth Archaeology Society - Plymouth Archaeology Society (PAS) consists mainly of amateur members with an enthusiastic interest in a wide range of archaeological disciplines. We wish to share our enthusiasm for archaeology in general and provide better knowledge and support for the abundant local sites in our area.
Plymouth Proprietary Library - The PPL provides a quiet, comfortable and friendly setting for members to read and borrow from our extensive searchable collection.
Pride in Plymouth Community Trust - Bringing LGBTQ+ communities together, under the umbrella of the Pride in Plymouth Community Trust, to celebrate and represent the diversity that exists in the city.
Stevens Books - Specialising in innovative historical and archaeological non-fiction books about Devon and Cornwall.
Richard III Society - The Richard III Society was founded in 1924 by a Liverpool surgeon, Dr Saxon Barton, and a small group of amateur historians. Originally known as The Fellowship of the White Boar, they believed that history had not treated Richard fairly and that his reputation was worthy of re-examination.