Hear how Harry Hopkins and Winston Churchill’s 1941 meeting at Glasgow’s North British Hotel is linked to a turning point in the Second World War. This lecture is part of a wider season exploring Strathclyde.
This branch event is part of The Historical Association’s Strathclyde-themed season. It is a historical talk focusing on Harry Hopkins and Winston Churchill’s meeting at the North British Hotel in Glasgow in 1941, a moment often discussed in relation to the turning point of the Second World War.
The event takes place at Kelvinside Hillhead Parish Church in Glasgow West End and is organised for the Glasgow and West of Scotland branch. It is a lecture-style session rather than a course, with the speaker to be confirmed.
The page also notes that the talk sits within a broader season exploring Strathclyde.
Attendance is priced differently depending on membership status. National Historical Association members and students can attend free, while visitors pay a small charge. The event is suited to anyone interested in history, wartime leadership, and Scotland’s role in the wider wartime story.
13 February 2027, 11:00
Talks are free to national Historical Association members and students. Visitors pay £5. Associate membership is £20 per year.
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