Monday 17 May
2pm – black dog lore of the North York Moors
A short film about the folklore of the North York Moors on the legends of the black dogs and witches from Dr. Martyn Hudson, the author of ‘On Blackamoor’.
Watch the black dog lore of the North York Moors video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62nO-X6Ztbo
7pm – Local History Quiz 3
A virtual quiz about our local history from Stockton Council’s libraries team.
Go to the Stockton Libraries Facebook page
https://www.facebook.com/StocktonLibraries
Tuesday 18 May
10am – The Smell of Water blog
Read Gavin’s blog about exploring the tabular hills https://teessidepsychogeography.wordpress.com/.../into.../
10am to 11am – The Women’s Football Cup anniversary 1918
In the year that is the 100th anniversary of women being banned from playing football and also the 50th anniversary of that ban being lifted, the editor of the Boro Fanzine, Fly Me To The Moon, local historian Martin Peagam and playwright Ed Waugh discuss how local women embraced football during the First World War and how a packed Ayresome Park hosted a cup final between two women’s teams and then why and how so soon afterwards women were banned by the FA.
Please book on the zoom with Cleveland & Teesside Local History Society https://www.eventbrite.com/.../the-womens-football-cup...
11am to 1pm – Newham Grange Farm: talk, walk, and cream tea
Did you know Newham Grange Farm was mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086 AD)? Records show this area of Cleveland has been farmed for over 900 years, and we know that the Hopper family worked the land at Newham Grange since 1580. To celebrate History Month, we’re offering a talk and walk showing the history of the farm, a presentation from artist Carol Newmarch, and a cream tea to finish (fruit scone with clotted cream and preserve, and a cup of tea).
Cost: £6.50
Book: for more information and to book, visit the Newham Grange website https://newhamgrangefarm.co.uk/.../history-month-talk.../
2pm to 3pm – Cook 250 lecture: Smook near the beach
Phil Philo tells the story of how Captain James Cook arrived at Australia in the Spring of 1770 where he observed ‘smook near the beach’ – a sign of local habitation – and considers how he was received by the indigenous people?
Cost: donations invited
Book: for more information and to book, visit the Tuesday Talks website - https://sotherans.wixsite.com/tuesday-talks/forthcoming-talks
4pm – No Rest for The Wicked
As seen on Antiques Road Trip just last week - a live Zoom talk by Richard Taylor of Ripon Museum Trust, who runs the Workhouse Museum, Prison & Police Museum and Courthouse Museum, which tells the story of the history of law and order in Yorkshire.
To book, visit the Cleveland & Teesside Local History Society website
https://www.eventbrite.com/.../no-rest-for-the-wicked...
2pm – black dog lore of the North York Moors
A short film about the folklore of the North York Moors on the legends of the black dogs and witches from Dr. Martyn Hudson, the author of ‘On Blackamoor’.
Watch the black dog lore of the North York Moors video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62nO-X6Ztbo
7pm – Local History Quiz 3
A virtual quiz about our local history from Stockton Council’s libraries team.
Go to the Stockton Libraries Facebook page
https://www.facebook.com/StocktonLibraries
Tuesday 18 May
10am – The Smell of Water blog
Read Gavin’s blog about exploring the tabular hills https://teessidepsychogeography.wordpress.com/.../into.../
10am to 11am – The Women’s Football Cup anniversary 1918
In the year that is the 100th anniversary of women being banned from playing football and also the 50th anniversary of that ban being lifted, the editor of the Boro Fanzine, Fly Me To The Moon, local historian Martin Peagam and playwright Ed Waugh discuss how local women embraced football during the First World War and how a packed Ayresome Park hosted a cup final between two women’s teams and then why and how so soon afterwards women were banned by the FA.
Please book on the zoom with Cleveland & Teesside Local History Society https://www.eventbrite.com/.../the-womens-football-cup...
11am to 1pm – Newham Grange Farm: talk, walk, and cream tea
Did you know Newham Grange Farm was mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086 AD)? Records show this area of Cleveland has been farmed for over 900 years, and we know that the Hopper family worked the land at Newham Grange since 1580. To celebrate History Month, we’re offering a talk and walk showing the history of the farm, a presentation from artist Carol Newmarch, and a cream tea to finish (fruit scone with clotted cream and preserve, and a cup of tea).
Cost: £6.50
Book: for more information and to book, visit the Newham Grange website https://newhamgrangefarm.co.uk/.../history-month-talk.../
2pm to 3pm – Cook 250 lecture: Smook near the beach
Phil Philo tells the story of how Captain James Cook arrived at Australia in the Spring of 1770 where he observed ‘smook near the beach’ – a sign of local habitation – and considers how he was received by the indigenous people?
Cost: donations invited
Book: for more information and to book, visit the Tuesday Talks website - https://sotherans.wixsite.com/tuesday-talks/forthcoming-talks
4pm – No Rest for The Wicked
As seen on Antiques Road Trip just last week - a live Zoom talk by Richard Taylor of Ripon Museum Trust, who runs the Workhouse Museum, Prison & Police Museum and Courthouse Museum, which tells the story of the history of law and order in Yorkshire.
To book, visit the Cleveland & Teesside Local History Society website
https://www.eventbrite.com/.../no-rest-for-the-wicked...
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