This weeks events in Salisbury’s history were: 22nd April 1681 – Salisbury Council passes by-law discriminating against Catholics and non-Conformists 22nd April 1737 – Act of Parliament allows for improvements in Salisbury 23rd April 1655 – John Penruddock convicted of High Treason against Cromwell 23rd April 2006 – Salisbury twins …Read the Rest
This week in Salisbury history the following occurred: 13th April 1980 – Salisbury Rugby club-house is opened 14th April 2013 …Read the Rest
This week in Salisbury history is mainly about music 6th April 1967 – Pink Floyd play Salisbury City Hall 8th …Read the Rest
This week in Salisbury history: 30th March 1851 – Census Day 1st April 1219 – wooden chapel started on site …Read the Rest
This week in Salisbury history: In 1675, Salisbury got a new charter Screaming Lord Sutch played at Salisbury City Hall …Read the Rest
This week in Salisbury history: ‘The Picture House’ became ‘The Odeon’ in 1950 – it’s now the City Hall The …Read the Rest
This week seems to have been a fairly quiet one in Salisbury’s past…. 12th February 1922 – Salisbury War Memorial …Read the Rest
This week in Salisbury’s recent and less recent history: prog-rockers Uriah Heep release a record called ‘Salisbury’ Doctor Who films …Read the Rest
This week in the mists of Salisbury’s past: 27th January 1847 – the first Salisbury Railway station opens at Milford …Read the Rest
This week in Salisbury’s history: the UK was declared free of foot-and-mouth Sir Cecil Beaton was born the Rolling Stones …Read the Rest
This week in Salisbury history…..a lot happened. Salisbury Cathedral was flooded. Bishop Poore died Sam Christer’s ‘Stonehenge Legacy’ was published. …Read the Rest
This week in local history, two Stonehenge trilithons fell (in 1900 and 1797 respectively). The last film was shown at …Read the Rest
Here’s some pictures from this morning’s ‘sunrise’ at Stonehenge. ‘Sunrise’ here is in quotes because we didn’t really see the …Read the Rest