Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire
The Society's Transactions contain articles and reports describing the results of research into aspects of local history and archaeology. They have been published annually since 1897, and are distributed to academic institutions and private subscribers throughout the world.
All communications concerning the publication of papers and notes in the Transactions should be sent to the following addresses:
History and General Editor: Richard Jones BA DPhil FSA
Email: richard.jones@leicester.ac.ukArchaeology: Chris King PhD
E-mail: chris.king@nottingham.ac.uk
Notes for the guidance of contributors to the Transactions
It is essential that all intending contributors to the Transactions should consult the Editors at an early stage in the preparation of papers and to obtain a copy of the detailed Notes for the guidance of contributors which sets out the desired format and conventions:
- Download the Notes for the Guidance of Contributors (revised April 2022)
[If you get a 'File can’t be downloaded securely’ error message when trying to download this PDF file please click on the 'Keep' option and the download should proceed normally. Contact admin@thorotonsociety.org.uk if you have further problems.]
All papers must be submitted by the end of September for consideration for publication by the end of the following March. They are circulated for comment to members of the Publications Committee who meet to make final decisions at the end of October.
Contents of recent Transactions
- Volume 127 (2023)
- Volume 126 (2022)
- Volume 125 (2021)
- Volume 124 (2020)
- Volume 123 (2019)
- Volume 122 (2018)
- Volume 121 (2017)
- Volume 120 (2016)
- Volume 119 (2015)
- Volume 118 (2014)
Ordering Transactions
Please see the Ordering Thoroton Society publications page for information on purchasing copies of the Transactions.
Please note that Volumes 100 (for 1996) to 110 (for 2006) and 112 (for 2008) to 122 (for 2018) are currently (June 2019) in print.
Transactions available online
Volumes I (for 1897) to LIV (for 1950) have been digitized and are now available on the Archaeology Data Service website.