Attached please find the new Institute of Polish Military History Brochure in which can be found the calendar for the 2021-2022 lecture series, starting on the 9th October, with a lecture by Prof Norman Davies to mark the 10th anniversary of PHS. Tickets as usual are all listed on www

6th November 2021  The next Military Conference will be on the 6th November 2021 “BACK IN THE FIGHT :- THE POLISH ARMED FORCES IN NORWAY AND FRANCE 1940” at The Embassy of the Republic of Poland so please save the date. Registration form is below which please return to polis

Polish Heritage Society UK are delighted to announce that it is launching The Institute of Polish Military History (IPMH)  this academic year.  The Institute  will run a series of military history lectures in English on the Zoom platform.The lectures will be presented b

  EVENT CANCELLED Letter from the ICMH President here    This year the ICMH Congress is to be held at the Adam Mieckiewicz University in Poznan from 31st August to 5th September 2020. Theme: Important Battles in the History of Wartime – 31st August - 5th September 2020, Pozn

Please see the latest Women in War Newsletter featuring articles on - Alice in Wonderland (with a military theme) and, from a darker era, a new book on the history of Concentration Camps and the plight of a family during the invasion of Poland in 1939. Image Bundesarchiv via Wikimedia

Polish Heritage Society UK (PHS) with the support of The Embassy of The Republic of Poland, Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum and The Polish Underground Study Trust now presents its fourth military conference. The next conference is on the:-  7th October 2017 with the title: - “The

A Special issue of the Women in War Newsletter about the memoir by Countess Maria Tarnowska.     Image: Countess Maria Tarnowska and Dr Hieronim Bartoszewski, Delegates of the Polish Red Cross, being blindfolded by German soldiers before passing through German lines to negot

Please see the latest Women in War Newsletter    

Volume 2, Issue 2 - EDITORIAL ‘A pretty deplorable piece of work’ So said Michael Howard in his review of Alan Clark’s The Donkeys way back in 1961. Since then, of course, revisionist histories of the First World War have become the mainstream, shaping the work of a new generation of