Historian, Broadcaster, Educator

One of the UK’s most exciting military historians, Andy Robertshaw reveals what life was like on the frontline of history. Andy provides a unique, interactive illustration of military life for groups of all ages. He is a world-renowned expert on the First World War, and on trench warfare and medicine in the trenches, in particular.   He is currently working on the Hawthorne Ridge Crater project, @HawthorneRidgeCA ( see Archaeology page for more details). 
Next Event:  Events are subject to constant review due to the Covid-19 pandemic and current government restrictions. Andy is now offering talks via Zoom ( or other platforms). Please contact ekhservices@gmail.com for details.
View the ‘Life in the Trenches’ DVD – https://youtu.be/aHLqxVUwxgs

“Andy Robertshaw’s enthusiasm for the subject is contagious and each year my students come back inspired, with a concrete understanding of the subject. I cannot think of a better way for students to experience World War One”. Institute Notre Dame, Saint Germain-en-Laye, France

“The students really appreciated his enthusiasm, commitment, depth of knowledge and range of props – they were utterly engaged throughout . We would be delighted to invite him back.” Tonbridge Grammar School

Andy engaged and entertained our students with a thought-provoking talk about medicine in the trenches. His presentation was perfect for the Medicine in the First World War unit of the Edexcel GCSE course. He brought a fascinating range of original and replica artefacts and it was wonderful to see out students respond so enthusiastically to Andy’s presentation. We will be asking him back and would not hesitate to recommend him to other schools.

St Bede’s School, Redhill, Surrey

Medicine in the Trenches (GCSE)

“Thanks again for coming to speak today. You spoke brilliantly and the boys loved having such a knowledgeable and passionate speaker at King’s. Stay in touch – we would love to have you back.”

The History Club,  King’s College School, Wimbledon. March 2018

 

1918 – an unexpected victory?