SLHA members attended an event in 1990 in Fulletby to celebrate the life of Henry Winn (1816-1914), long-serving parish clerk, poet and local polymath.

In this photograph: Kathleen Johnson and Flora Murray.

Friends of Lincoln Archaeology and Research visited northern France in summer 1991.

In the right foreground is Pearl Wheatley. To her right is Flora Murray.

(FLARE amalgamated with SLHA in 2009.) 

At Jews' Court in 1992 the marriage ceremony was held between Clive Wolman and Anna Roden. This was the first Jewish wedding to be held on the site since medieval times.

Also in the photograph: the mothers of the married couple and Tom Baker, former Director of the Museum Service, City of Lincoln.

The annual conference arranged by the Arcaheology Committee in 1997 was held at The Lawn, Lincoln.

The SLHA bookstall was manned by Michael Needham.

SLHA has been fortunate in having distinguished academics among its members for much of its history.

Here, in 1998, are Dr Arthur Owen, Dr Dorothy Owen, Dr Joan Varley and Miss Flora Murray, OBE in the Owens' garden at Thimbleby.

At the age of 94, Ronald H Clark, former President of the Newcomen Society, is here signing copies of his book Steam-Engine Builders of Lincolnshire, reprinted by SLHA in 1998. The first edition was published in 1955.

The launch of the book took place at The Museum of Lincolnshoire Life on 24 October 1998. Some of the Museum's engines were steamed up to celebrate the occasion.

As part of their 'outreach' work the Society held a coffee morning, sold books and exchanged heritage information in Lincoln Central Library on one Saturday morning in 1998.

Back left is Don Dowson, second-hand book manager; front right is Neville Birch, SLHA chairman

For several years SLHA sold refreshments in the upstairs meeting room over the Christmas Market weekend (this was 1998).

This was a popular spot for many visitors - a good cup of tea at a modest price, a relatively peaceful spot, and a chance to browse excellent new and second-hand books.

The sale of second-hand books at Jews' Court had a modest beginning. An initial donation of books was displayed at the back of the meeting room - seen here in 1999 with Don Dowson, who was the first volunteer in charge of them.

The bookshop moved downstairs to the present room in 2000.

The bookshop at Jews' Court has become a significant source of income to SLHA. It operates as a business under the trading name of Lincolnshire Heritage Limited.

The first treasurer was Peter Young, seen here keeping the accounts in order in 1999.