MICHAELMAS 2025
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NEWSLETTER
MICHAELMAS 2025
CHARITY SPECIAL ISSUE
From the Desk of the Knight Seneschal
My very dear Knights, Companions and Fellows, This is by way of a milestone for us – the very first time our newsletter has appeared on the website as a way contacting you rather than being posted out to you all in printed form. As I pointed out in the letter that was sent to you all recently, the reasons behind this were various. Suffice to say we are certain that this is the way forward for us all.
In this edition you will find information regarding the Annual EU Dinner at Kasteel De Berckt. Those of you who have attended previously will know that this is an occasion not to missed.
Also in these pages you will find updates to the Governance of our Order. As the Fellowship has expanded it has become necessary to appoint new officers to take up the burdens of office, to ensure that we operate to optimum standards. Only our best is good enough.
Please make sure that you take time to read all in this edition. The changes, all positive, affect us all.
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Important Changes and New Officers
We are making some key changes to our operations and are announcing the appointment of new officers. The full list of officers’ duties is contained within the updated Governance. Those holding office at the moment (or to assume position in December) are as follows:
Knight Seneschal: Dr Roland Rotherham
Knight Bursar (from December): Ludo van den Munckhof
Knight Chamberlain, UK: Guy Clifford
Knight Chamberlain, EU: Robert Perko
Knight Adjutant, UK: David Gallop
Knight Adjutant, EU: Guus Leideritz
Keeper of the Robes: Benjamin Bermudez Catala
Knight Scrivener: Andy Smith
Knight Herald, UK: John Mason
Knight Herald, EU: Jos van den Munckhof
Knight Almoner, UK: Derek Williamson
Knight Almoner, EU: Oskar Kroes
Chapter Knights (new Chapter Knights will be added in the Yuletide edition)
Wessex and Mercia: Guy Clifford
Londinium: Andy Smith.
Knight Preceptor: Ian Tough
Pennines to The Wall: Matthew Kay
Diogenes (Chapter of Education): Amy Blaney
Netherlands: Guus Leideritz
Germany: Frans Josef Gisbers
Slovenia: Sandra Cugalj
Praetorian Guard: Callum Handley
Charity Funding Officer, UK (a new and valuable position): Fiona Rainbird-Clarke.
As previously mentioned, the new Chapter Knights for Italy and Denmark will be notified in the December edition.
You will have noticed that the new Knight Bursar has been announced. I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my heartfelt thanks to Danny Chapchal for filling this role so valiantly over the past few years. He has been a great boon to our Order and my gratitude for his services to the Fellowship are unbridled. He joins the benches as Bursar Emeritus alongside David Overend who was our Bursar for so many years.
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European Dinner
The Order’s Annual EU Dinner will be held at Kasteel De Berckt, Baarlo, Netherlands, on Sunday 30 November 2025. (Arrival from 15:00; departure from rooms 10:00 Monday 1 December.) Price per person, with overnight B&B: 110 euros per person. Dinner only: 85:00 euros per person.
Those of you who are our regulars will be aware that this function is certainly a glittering affair. A 4-course dinner, with waitress service plus all wines and port for the toasts. Plus the normal free bar prior to and after the dinner.
Dress: Formal Evening Wear/Lounge Suit plus Fellowship gowns for those who have them.
Before the dinner commences there will be the investiture of new members and also the promotions of new officers who are taking on new roles within our ranks. As usual the investitures start at 19:00 with the dinner starting at 20:00. The investitures will take place in the Knight’s Hall followed by the procession to the dining hall.
Payment There is a totally different method of paying this year. The process will be as follows: To book dinner tickets please email the Knight Seneschal
This will be an occasion not to be missed and is open to all members world-wide.
Charity Pear Eating Challenge (we all love a nice juicy pear!)
You are invited, after the dinner at Kasteel De Berckt, to take part in a pear eating contest. Please inform in your booking email if you wish to take part. It costs 5 euros to enter, and all the proceeds go to SOS Kinder Dorfen, our EU charity.
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Rivalry and Camaraderie
This year’s sponsored walk in aid of the Children's Hospice South West took place on Sunday morning 18 May. It turned out to be a fascinating ramble, for not only did it bring with it spectacular scenery but it also became a walk through history, as we passed many relics of Derbyshire’s industrial past. This circular walk of approximately ten miles commenced on a cold, grey and breezy morning in the centre of the extremely popular Derbyshire village of Hartington, then on to Biggin, moving further on to Parsley Hay, before completing the circle by returning to Hartington. Each section of the walk brought its own unique conditions for us to traverse, such as grassy fields, flat tracks and rolling hills, along with vastly contrasting weather conditions, as the early-morning weather rapidly became very hot and sunny. Hartington, once upon a time, prospered from diverse enterprises, such as the manufacture of cheeses, including Stilton, Dovedale and Buxton Blue, and once the centre of a thriving mining industry for such minerals as: ironstone, limestone and lead. The cheese factory closed in 2009, and mining has also witnessed changes in its fortunes, with either a decline in production, or complete closure and now the village relies heavily on tourism for its financial existence. For those of you now reading one of my epistles for the first time, I will inform you of my map – reading skills, none. I equate map reading with mysticism, whose strange signs and symbols can only be understood by adepts, of which I am most definitely not one. This is not exactly what is expected of someone who is set to lead his team for ten miles through the Derbyshire countryside. So, it came as no surprise, when I overheard one of the team discussing with a friend this lack of talent, and the prospect of them roaming the Derbyshire Peak District longer than the Israelites spent wandering the desert.
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Ignoring such comments and, also, jibes regarding my Dylan T-shirt (threadbare), which is up for a long-time service award, I led my merry band of pilgrims, hopefully in the right direction, out and away from the centre of the village. The first section of the route took us on a main road leading uphill past Hartington Hall, built in the seventeenth century by the Bateman family and remained in their hands until the twentieth century. In 1934 the property’s function changed from that of a family residence to that of a youth hostel, then in 1948 the Youth Hostel Association took control of the premises. This Grade 11 listed building is a truly magnificent piece of architecture; a beautiful building, which, local legend would have it that Bonnie Prince Charlie once stayed there during the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745. I thought to ask Roly if he remembered this incident, and then thought the better of it. We continued on this road for a further half mile before turning right and heading down a walled lane, the surface of which was weather worn and deeply rutted. Great care and attention was required here as it would have been very easy to twist an ankle – not the cleverest thing to do at the beginning of the walk!
Having safely navigated this lane we joined a main road, which, after half a mile, brought us into the delightful village of Biggin, once the home of a monastic settlement of Cistercian monks, and, later, during the eighteenth century, a centre for lead mining. An industry long vanished. Passing by the nineteenth-century church of St Thomas, now sadly without an incumbent vicar, and closed for public worship, we crossed over to the other side of the road and headed down a public footpath, which led us across three fields before joining the Tissington Trail. This former railway line, connecting the towns of Ashbourne and Buxton, closed in the late 1960s. With the track and trains long gone it has metamorphosed into a very popular route for walkers, joggers and cyclists.
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We would stay on this track for approximately three miles, passing by the old Hartington Railway Station, 5 now a tourist centre, and continuing on until arriving at the old Parsley Hay Railway Station. Here, where folk once queued for their railway tickets, they now queued for bicycle hire . When the line closed, Derbyshire County Council and the Peak National Park acquired the length of line from Ashbourne to Parsley Hay and transformed it into the Tissington Trail, one of the first such ventures in the country. Progressing along the track we came across several examples of old buildings, walls and premises now skeletons of what once operated in some function, or another to the trains operating on the line.
I couldn’t help but marvel at the extreme hard work and ingenuity required to hack, dig and remove the thick layers of rocks before it would have been possible for the track to be laid. Would those men, in their wildest imagination, ever imagine that all their hard graft and endeavours were ultimately used to create a bare track for public exercise, and not locomotion. Or, would it be thoughts of despair? Leaving Parsley Hay Station, we remained on the trail for approximately half a mile, before taking a public footpath on the left. We now entered agricultural land and, coinciding with rising temperatures, higher ground, where we wheezed our way to the highest point of our trek. Here were offered spectacular vistas of the river Dove valley. Not only that, but we had now entered the realm of that ultimate object of terror to a rambler - the dreaded Derbyshire stone wall.
Here is an obstacle which can thwart the finest Olympic gymnast and was built to strike fear in the heart of a mere rambler, who needs to negotiate these traps before being able to continue, and we had several of these to climb or tumble over. You need to be a contortionist to climb over them; one I am definitely not. Also, could someone, please, explain to me why there is always one of these infernal obstacles at the end of a walk? Meeting one of these with stiff, aching limbs and possibly blisters is not what you want after walking ten miles, and there is always the last one, which seems to take on the proportions of Hadrian’s Wall. There it sits, like some malevolent entity awaiting its next victim. A stiff single malt, yes please. A Derbyshire stone wall, no thank you!
During this leg of the journey dissension broke out in the ranks. Looking down on the river Dove I went into what could possibly be called a Zen moment; others might say it was an aspect of my old age.
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As I gazed across to the opposite bank of the river, 6 I became transfixed as I beheld the Promised Land (aka North Staffordshire). It is in this majestic land where the world-renowned delicacy of crispy fried bacon, along with bubbling grilled cheddar cheese on a base of a Staffordshire oatcake could be purchased and devoured with relish. What response did I receive for endowing such a glorious fact and enlightenment on the team – jeers, along with slanderous claims of Derbyshire oatcakes tasting far superior to Staffordshire oatcakes. Philistines, I now know how Captain Bligh felt aboard HMS Bounty. In no certain terms I expressed my disdain and told them I would find another team for next year. This only met with more jeering as they asked where would I find any other people daft enough to join me. Not being able to find a suitable response to this, I cut my losses and moved on. The landscape we were now traversing is a truly beautiful part of Derbyshire, with big skies, rolling hills and a lush river valley containing an abundance of wild flowers and birdlife. I would recommend anyone to pay a visit. It would be well worth the effort.
We continued on this high ground, using a path running parallel with the river for about a further mile, and never tired of the scenery before us. We then needed to cross three large fields along with negotiating their walls, before surmounting the last of these man traps, and joining a road. Here, we turned right, and headed downhill for about a mile before re-entering the village of Hartington and returning to our cars, where I could, with delight, remove my boots. My feet sighed with relief.
I offer my thanks to the gang: Diane and Ian; Caroline and Ian; Catherine; Phillip and Brian, what would I do without them. The laughs, the enjoyment of the great outdoors and great company are aspects which make this annual event a day to look forward to. The sore feet and aching limbs are brushed aside and ignored due to the conviviality of the day, and, at the same time, raising money for that most noble of causes, the Children’s Hospice South West. I thank you one and all.
Alan Jones
P.S. Staffordshire Oatcakes still reign supreme over their inferior competitors!
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Fundraising Corner
Fellow Knights, for those of you I haven’t yet met, my name is Fiona Rainbird-Clarke. I’ve been welcomed into The Fellowship as the Fundraising Co-ordinator. I have a 10 year history in professional fundraising and I’m proud to now bring those skills to the table of The Fellowship of King Arthur.
At this point I have to apologise for the length of this essay you are about to read, but it’s important all this is said. I’m excited to work with you all and together we can honour our vow to raise money for Children’s Hospice South West. Fundraising is meant to be fun, hard or easy but one thing will always stay the same, it’s the sense of achievement when you finish. Some of you have already raised money I want personally thank you, and your supporters, because we should never forget them. But the time has now come for us to do more. Your events don’t always have to be massive, it can be as small as a glass in the middle of the table at Sunday lunch, that everyone puts their loose change in. It could be climbing mountains, walks over distance or Fantasy Balls, EVERY SINGLE PENNY COUNTS, and truly makes a difference.
I visited CHSW Charlton Farm recently, wanting to see for myself where the money raised goes to. The enormity of the task faced by all three hospices is mind blowing. Charlton Farm consists of converted barns, tied together with new buildings, surrounded by beautiful gardens and outside spaces that are accessible to all. Each little detail makes a difference to a child’s life. A £30 mirror attached at an angle above the counter in kitchen, gives each child, be it, short, wheelchair user and bedridden a chance to see all the food choices. It’s about control for the child, it’s kindness and care at the most basic level. You have no idea until you see it, just how important that £30 is.
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We move on to the Hydra Pool room, it’s beautiful, decorated with mosaics and changing rooms that fit beds, making it easy for everyone. It’s very warm in there but it’s imperative these fragile children never get cold. Kylie, who gave me the tour then told me a piece of information that just sums up the huge amount of thought and care they provide. Some of the parents of the children haven’t relaxed since the day their child was born, their child needing 24-hour, round the-clock care. The parents can book at two hour slot in the evening and have the pool to themselves. Wine, chocolates and strawberries are provided by the staff. It gives them time to relax, knowing that their child is cared for in the loving arms of the staff. Siblings have such a hard time too.
The hospice provides a fun and caring home from home, that allows them to come first. A soundproof music room stuffed full of instruments. Soft play that allows everyone to blow off some much-needed steam. An art room with more paint, pens and glitter than you can imagine. The dining room, with hand crafted tables and chairs and a lounge with the biggest log burner that I’ve ever seen.
The bedrooms deserve a paragraph all of their own. The rooms the children stay in whenever they are at Charlton Farm are personalised for each child. I saw two rooms, one for an older child, Marvel Universe everywhere and one for a younger child. The Gruffalo is his favourite book. So the bedding and curtains, pictures on the wall, soft toys and books, are all the Gruffalo, it makes the rooms magical. As much as they can be all of the medical appliances are hidden from view. The parents’ bedrooms are next door and let’s just put it this way, they put some hotels to shame.
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I hope you now will feel the very genuine heartache in my words. These last few rooms are much cooler, the crib and bed with beautiful canopy drapes, have refrigerated mattresses. They give the families the time to have a very private, unrushed goodbye. A private lounge with a large handmade book that contains a poem for each child and their name. I found myself reaching out to touch the pages, just to honour them. Those children are never forgotten. These families have a private car park and gardens are away from the everyday hustle and bustle of the hospice. I have described these rooms, not to shock or upset anyone, but this is the nature of the care a hospice provides. The bottom line is that WE HAVE THE POWER TO PROVIDE THESE FAMILIES WITH THOSE LAST PRECIOUS MOMENTS, HOWEVER LONG THEY NEED.
Charlton Farm, one of the three hospices we support, costs £4.5million a year to run. Of that the Government only provide them with £23,000. Shocking, isn’t it! I will leave you with those figures and a last thought. Every £5 donation mixed with all of the other £5 donations run this beautiful, fun, creative, loving and heartbreaking place. Please, if you can, don’t be the one that doesn’t donate because THESE KIDS AND THEIR FAMILIES, NEED OUR HELP. Donating has just got a lot easier, I’m sending my own personal thanks to the team that have worked so hard to add a donation button to The Fellowship website. One click and you can send your money. Thank you so much for allowing me to take up your time. My door is always open and I am here to advise you on your fundraising journey. Email
Fiona Rainbird-Clarke
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Governance of our Order
THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE OF KING ARTHUR
Rules and Constitution
Full name: The Fellowship of The Knights of The Round Table of King Arthur, hereafter known as The Fellowship
MISSION STATEMENT
• To serve with dignity, nobility and compassion. • To promote service before self. • To assist those of our Fellowship who may be in such need. • To be honourable in our daily lives. • To herald respect of others. • To be active in charitable activities and fundraising as approved by the Governing Body. • Support for charities may be submitted to the Governing Body for consideration. • To provide companionship for all like-minded people who share an interest in the Arthurian and Grail legends and their attendant histories. • To promote awareness and education of the legends of King Arthur and associated matters. The Fellowship has three ‘homes’ from which they emanate and in which all ceremonies take place. King Arthur’s Great Halls, Tintagel, Cornwall, UK and Kasteel De Berckt, Baarlo, The Netherlands. A third venue is also in operation from the Fellowship registered office in Xativa, Valencia, Spain.
MEMBERSHIP
The Fellowship is open to all persons of good standing. Persons may apply to join The Fellowship subject to the Rules and Constitution of The Fellowship and approval in accordance with those rules. Application is no guarantee of acceptance of membership. All applications will be reviewed by the Governing Body and their decision is final. No reason for refusal need be given. If the application is unsuccessful, any payment made at the time of application for membership will be refunded (Less any charges made by third parties in relation to the transaction). Membership year is January 1st to December 31st. A new joining member is admitted as a ‘Companion’. Applications for membership must be accompanied by a proposal from a full member or knight. A Companion must attend a Fellowship Annual Dinner in order to be invested as a full knight. Investitures take place at King Arthur’s Halls, Tintagel, Cornwall, or Kasteel De Berckt, unless by reason of geography when dispensation may be granted for investiture elsewhere. Investiture is by the hand of the Knight Seneschal. In case of indisposition, investitures may be conducted by the Knight Bursar on behalf of the Knight Seneschal. A member may resign at any time in writing to the Knight Seneschal. No refund of membership fees will be made. A member who fails to pay the annual subscription shall be treated as having resigned. A member may not enter into any contract or expense on behalf of The Fellowship without the prior written consent of the Governing Body. The liability of all members and officers of The Fellowship in relation to its activities is limited to one full year membership subscription.
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GOVERNING BODY
A body of senior Knights will form the Governing Body. These persons will be responsible for the day to day activities of The Fellowship and decide upon such matters as affect the integrity, appropriate governance and administration of The Fellowship.
The Governing Body comprises: Knight Seneschal (KS), Knight Bursar (KB) and co-opted members of senior standing for matters of particular relevance.
All resolutions shall be passed by a simple majority of members of the Governing Body.
The Governing Body may appoint any full member to fill a casual vacancy on The Governing Body.
Any such appointment to be confirmed at the AGM.
No member of the Governing Body, Chapter Knight or Central Chapter Knight, or any other full member of The Fellowship shall receive any remuneration from The Fellowship. Any payment is limited to the reimbursement of any expense properly incurred on behalf of The Fellowship.
The Governing Body shall maintain a bank account and an account with any other financial service institutionon behalf of The Fellowship, but shall not incur any loans or overdrafts on its behalf.
Full indemnity is given out of The Fellowship’s funds to members of the Governing Body in relation to activities properly carried out on behalf of The Fellowship.
The Governing Body is assisted by, and co-ordinates, the activities of other Officers of The Fellowship. All members of the Governing Body, together with all other Officers of The Fellowship contribute their time freely and without any reimbursement of any kind.
Such Officers are:
Knight Seneschal. Responsible for recruitment, ceremony, dinner activities, investitures, monitoring chapter knights and central chapter officers, promotion of the Fellowship and public relations. The Knight Seneschal shall also administer on matters of governance.
Knight Bursar. Responsible for all finance, banking, accounts and donations. Responsible for fiscal propriety and publication of annual accounts at AGM.
Chapter Knights are responsible for local recruiting, events and keeping the Fellowship’s good name within their geographic activity area. Where the area is large, and, or the membership is numerous a Knight Preceptor may be appointed to assist. Any prospective new members must be notified to the Knight Seneschal before membership is allowed.
Central Chapter Officers are appointed by the Knight Seneschal, upon occasion in consultation with other officers of the Governing Body. Their positions are to be of particular support and advice to members of the Governing Body and Chapter Knights.
Central Chapter Officers with specific duties
are as follows:
Knights Chamberlain. One appointed for the United Kingdom and one for the European Union. Act as ‘Preceptor’ to the Knight Seneschal. Responsible for regional chapter knights within their geographical areas. Responsible for monitoring the fellowship governance in their areas.
Knights Adjutant. One appointed for the United Kingdom and one for the European Union. Act as deputies for the two appointed Knights Chamberlain and act in their name.
Knights Almoner. One appointed for the United Kingdom and one for the European Union.
Responsible for all matters pastoral and parochial for the fellowship. Administers to any members indicated who may require special assistance from the fellowship in liaison with the Knights Seneschal and Bursar.
Knight Remembrancer. Keeps a record of all those members and guests attending the AD together with a list of all those being invested and awarded orders. Writes the summary of the AD for the Fellowship Newsletter.
Keeper of the Robes. Responsible for the manufacture of the ribbons for the pendants, regalia and other items requiring skills with needlework. Assists the Knight Chamberlain.
Knight Guardian. Responsible for the care of the ‘Dragon Standard’ and carrying the same during the ceremonies at AD Knights Herald. One appointed for the UK, one appointed for the EU. Responsible for the 12 announcing the various toasts or other announcements as instructed by KS at dinners or other functions as desired.
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Knight Scrivener. Responsible for the production and editing of the Fellowship Newsletter. All officers are responsible for recruiting and adherence to the Fellowship's Rules and Constitution.
Promotions and additions are approved by the Governing Body.
Knight Practicant. Responsible for the Fellowship’s IT management and website updates.
PUBLIC PROFILE
All members must behave in a way that brings credit to The Fellowship and avoids disrepute and shall comply with these Rules and Constitution. Any member doing otherwise, or, acting in a fractious or contentious way in The Fellowship may be dismissed from The Fellowship.
The Fellowship will neither discriminate nor tolerate discrimination of any kind.
The Fellowship will not ally itself to any political party or body and will not allow itself to be portrayed in any political way whatsoever.
The Fellowship’s nominated charities, The Children’s Hospice South West (CHSW) and SOS Kinderendorf, unless agreed otherwise by the Governing Body and confirmed by the membership at the AGM.
No member shall represent The Fellowship in any form of media without prior permission of the Knight Seneschal or Knight Bursar. This will include radio, television, film, printed media or social media. Materials published by members which reference The Fellowship must be approved in writing by the Governing Body.
CONDUCT OF FELLOWSHIP ACTIVITIES
Events within The Fellowship may be organised by any member but the Governing Body must be notified in good time to ensure content is in keeping with the Mission Statement and Rules and Constitution of The Fellowship.
Any surplus funds raised will be passed to the KB who will donate such to The Fellowship’s nominated charity. Provincial Chapters may raise monies for other causes in their area but must inform The Governing Body.
Discretionary grants may be made by application to the Governing Body.
Chapter Knights are encouraged to be active in their geographic area.
Personal fund raising under the banner of The Fellowship is forbidden. Using the Fellowship for marketing purposes is forbidden.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING (AGM)
At least 14 days’ notice of AGM shall be given to members in writing, to include location, date and time. Any full member may present a resolution for consideration at the AGM. Any such notice must be given in writing to the KS at least 14 days before the AGM.
Only full members can vote at the AGM.
All resolutions to be passed by a simple majority of those members attending the AGM.
A quorum shall be at least three full members.
At the AGM, the Governing body shall:
Present a report on The Fellowship’s activities for the previous year
Present accounts for the year up to the previous 31st December
Seek confirmation of the re-appointment of members of the Governing Body
Consider any other resolutions properly notified
Any alterations to these rules shall be approved at the AGM.
In the event of any ‘tied’ voting the KS shall have the casting vote.
Minutes of the AGM will be kept and made available to members.
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THE FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL DINNER
The Fellowship Annual Dinner will be held annually at King Arthur’s Halls, Tintagel, Cornwall on the evening of the first Saturday in June.
The European Annual Dinner will be held annually at Kasteel De Berckt, Baarlo, The Netherlands on the evening of the last Sunday in November, or the closest notified date.
Any changes to date or location shall be approved by the Governing Body and notified by them in writing to the membership.
Priority in attending will be given to fully paid-up members.
Each member may invite one guest.
Tickets will be allocated on a first come first served basis and must be received by the promulgated deadline, with payment. Special exemptions only at the discretion of the Governing Body.
Guests attending dinner cannot attend again within three years unless they apply to join The Fellowship.
The names of all guests must be submitted to KS or KB in advance of tickets being issued.
Substitutions of guests after tickets are issued will not be allowed.
The Governing Body reserves the right to refuse entry to any guest or guests who may be considered detrimental to The Fellowship's good name.
The seating plans will be drawn up and notified to the Knight Chamberlain. Requests for special seating arrangements must be notified to the KS or KB in advance of the deadline.
Any new United Kingdom resident ‘Companion’ member will be expected to attend the dinner within the first three years of their membership in order to be invested to full membership and Knighthood. Those living abroad have no such constraint.
Dress for dinner:
Dinner suit, dark suit or similar.
Mess kit for HM forces may be worn.
Ladies evening dress or similar.
Only bona fide historical re-enactors may be permitted to wear costume and only by prior consultation with the Governing Body.
Medals, awards or honours may be worn.
Only duly invested full knights may wear the insignia of The Fellowship
Any members attending the dinner are to refrain from wearing the regalia or dress of other organisations that they may belong to.
Names of those Companions for Investiture shall be made available to the Knight Chamberlain and the Keeper of the Robes to enable the correct orders and awards to be assembled and made ready for the ceremony.
A list of all attending members and guests will be given to the Knight Remembrancer in order that an accurate account may be kept of attendees, promotions and awards.
Toasts at the dinner will be given by the appointed officers and announced by the Knight Herald. These matters of governance are duly in service.
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The Fellowship of the Knights of the Round Table of King Arthur
Administration address:
Professor Roland Rotherham
The Fellowship of King Arthur
C / Canonge Cebria 8
4 6800 – Xativa
Valencia – Spain
Email:
Website: www.thefellowship.co.uk
Find us on Facebook
Spiritual Home of The Fellowship:
King Arthur’s Great Halls, Fore Street, Tintagel,
Cornwall PL34 0DA
Tel: 01840 770526
Email:
Custodian: John Moore
Newsletter contributions to The Editor,
Andy Smith (Knight Scrivener)
24 Floral Court, Ashtead, Surrey KT21 2JL
Email:
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