Medlicott Medal

Award for historians

The Medlicott Medal for Service to History is awarded annually by the Historical Association.[1] The idea of a medal for outstanding contributions to history originated in 1983 with a proposal from Professor Donald Read, then President of the Historical Association. The award is named after William Norton Medlicott, and was first awarded in 1985.[2]

Individual members of the Association and local Branches are invited to nominate potential recipients and the final decision is made by the Executive Committee of the Association. The Award seeks to recognize individuals from a diversity of backgrounds in their service to history. Past recipients of the Medal are all distinguished and outstanding individuals in their fields whether it be scholarship in the sense of original research, publication through specialist writing and lecturing, popularization of history through writing, TV or radio or through their teaching. Twenty-seven men have won the award, and nine women.

Winners

Notes

  1. ^ a b history.org.uk, Medlicott Medal.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af The Medlicott Medal.
  3. ^ history.org.uk An Evening with David Cannadine.
  4. ^ history.org.uk, An Evening with Michael Wood.
  5. ^ history.org.uk, An evening with Peter Hennessy.
  6. ^ "The Medlicott Medal - withdrawn from Starkey". The Historical Association.
  7. ^ Guardian Obituaries, Marjorie Reeves, Retrieved September 2015
  8. ^ Guardian Obituaries, History for the bored generation.