| May 15th | Going For a Spin | Colin Rowe |
| June 19th | Virtual Tour of the Outer Circle | David & Pam Humphries |
| July 17th | Ugandan Adventure | Phil Godfrey |
| August 21st | From Poetry to Being Published | Wendy Westley |
| September 18th | Remembrance Day in Other Countries | Christine Gregory |
| October 16th | The End of the Line | Quinton Watt |
| November 20th | White Christmas | Rodney Paul |
| December 19th | Christmas Lunch at Hogarths | |
| January 15th | Bird Song | James Leydon |
| February 19th | Cakes for Casualties | Kath Ryan |
| March 20th | Fast Aid | Terry Flower |
| April 16th | AGM |


At the March meeting Paul Wilkins spoke to us about sources for finding out information about family history which is ok unless you have Irish roots because a lot of their records were lost in a fire about 100 years ago. Paul also highlighted the fact that if a family member served in the forces during either world war then there are excellent records kept of all serving members even if they died in service. Paul is shown holding a replica workhouse penny, something given to the poor in Victorian times.
In May Colin Rowe gave us his talk Going For a Spin. This expression originated among early cyclist going out for a ride and was adopted by early motorists setting out to explore the countryside. He went onto give us an interesting explanation of the early days of the motor car, steam, electric and internal combustion as well as explaining the origin of things like the word chauffeur and the formation of Mercedes. The book is an account of an early car journey from London to Liverpool.