Research and education
Applied history is a key theme in the foundation’s research and education projects.
Halewell is a Grade II*-listed manor house outside Gloucester in the west of England that dates from the 15th, 17th and early 20th centuries. The foundation uses it to host seminars, among other things.
The original section of the house was probably constructed for the Bishop of Worcester in 1476. The most recent addition was built between 1926 and 1928. The landscape architect Mawson was hired in conjunction with the work to design the gardens.
Applied history is a key theme in the foundation’s research and education projects.
Since 1999, the foundation has brought together world-leading scholars and thinkers to discuss our past, present and future.
In a changing media landscape, the foundation provides content about science, culture, education and tradition.