This event has now finished.

Location:
National Army Museum (Foyle 2.1)

Date & time:
Friday 27 Sep 2024, 2:00pm

Price:
£12.00

Katherine Carter tells the story of how Churchill’s meetings at Chartwell strengthened his fight against the Nazis.

About the event

In the 1930s, amid an impending crisis in Europe, Winston Churchill found himself out of government and with little power. During the time, Chartwell, his country home in Kent, became the headquarters of Churchill’s campaign against Nazi Germany. He invited trusted advisors and informants, such as Albert Einstein and T. E. Lawrence, to help strengthen his hand as he worked tirelessly to sound the alarm at the prospect of war.

Katherine Carter uncovers the history of these closed-door meetings that helped Churchill gather intelligence about Germany’s preparations for war, and put himself in a position to change the course of history.

About the speaker

Katherine Carter is a curator and historian who has managed the house and collections at Chartwell, Churchill’s country home, for more than a decade. A commentator and adviser on the life and legacy of Sir Winston Churchill, she lectures internationally and appears frequently in print and broadcast media.

FAQs

Is the National Army Museum accessible?

Yes, the National Army Museum is fully accessible. If you need further access information or help please do get in touch at info@nam.ac.uk or call 020 7730 0717,

Are bikes or scooters allowed?

Bikes (including folding bikes) and scooters are not permitted. There are bike racks located along Royal Hospital Road. These can be used to secure any bikes and scooters.

Please do not secure any bikes or scooters to the railings outside the Royal Hospital Chelsea or Burton Court. Any items secure to these railings will be removed.

What’s on

Check out more events at this venue

View all events