Tamworth Heritage Magazine is pleased to announce that starting with Vol 2 Issue 3 renowned Literary historian and author Dr Sara Read has joined the Editorial Board See more...
Tamworth Heritage Magazine is pleased to announce that starting with Vol 2 Issue 3 Fred Bromwich has joined the Editorial Board Fred is Vice Chair of the Birmingham Press Club and former Editor of the Birmingham Post and Mail . See more...
Tamworth Heritage Magazine lunched it first Special issue. A single topic issue outside the normal production schedules. We started with the History and use of the Staffordshire County Flag.
Tamworth Heritage Magazine is pleased to announce that starting with Vol 2 Issue 3 Rebecca Jewkes has joined the Editorial Board. Rebecca is a family historian passionate about social history, especially in Tamworth. She focuses on the lives of ordinary people from the 1800s onwards, capturing their voices and experiences.. See more...
Tamworth Heritage Magazine Publishes Volume 2 issue 1 much to the relief of the Editor that he completed Volume 1 with the assistance of the Editorial team and the authors who write for the magazine
Tamworth Heritage Magazine is pleased to announce that starting with Vol 1 Issue 3 renowned historian Dr Simon Peaple has joined the Editorial Board and will be lending his experience and advice to the the Editor when he asks for it (or the Editorial Board think he should ask for it) See More...
Originally it had been intended that Tamworth Heritage Magazine would be primarily for the Heritage Trust but due to the actions of the Chair at the time the decision was taken by the Editorial Team move the magazine to a completely independent status starting with Volume 1 Issue 2. The Magazine has been independent ever since.
Whist the first issue was Jan 2023, work began on the first issue just after the summer 2022. The first issue set the bar with 33 pages in a two column layout.
As it is quarterly we thought long and hard about the seasons for the issues settling on Winter for the first one as January and February are always dark and bleak. This meant the October-December issue would be Autumn.