Who has had their photo taken outside the Crooked House in Windsor? It's the most photographed building in the town. DeFacto, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons The proper name for it is Market Cross House, and it was built around 1718. It is Grade II listed. The previous building was demolished in February of the … Continue reading The Crooked House
The Borough has seen many Victory Cross recipients over the years so with a rich story to tell.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Windsor Local History Group, we’re delighted to invite you to the first of our anniversary events—and best of all, it’s completely FREE to attend. Join us for a fascinating session where you can explore a rich selection of historic maps, books, and local reference materials from the library’s … Continue reading We’re kicking off something special this year…
Eleanora Townley Ward first recorded “bee’s knee” in 1797, signifying something small; she was notable locally.
Lady Florence Dixie was a remarkable woman - here is one story from her time at The Fisheries near The Willows.
Sir Dhunjibhoy Bomanji was a notable Indian philanthropist whose estate hosted significant charitable events at The Willows.
Mary Caroline Mitchell's dramatic life included scandal, legal battles, and resilience, inspiring literature and film.
Windlesora 35 will offer articles online in Spring 2026, starting with an exclusive piece about the Ricky Tick Club.
English football fans can learn about the unique trio of brothers in the national team at our Open Day.
The WLHG Annual "Open Day" on November 8th invites all to explore Windsor's heritage at Windsor Baptist Church.
