Do you know your local history?! Come and check out our exhibition and tell us the places in these Geoff Hastings postcards! #ConnectingWisbech @ Wisbech Eco Hub and Heritage Centre https://t.co/8Nz2nYgkzT
A reminder that we are opening our doors on Monday at 10am for the Funeral Service of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Tickets can be reserved via the Box Office (01945 588808) or in person. We strongly advise reserving seating as the response has been strong.
A series of FREE heritage workshops will be taking place in Wisbech next weekend as part of the Wisbech High Street Project.
Interested in Stencilling or Graining and Marbling? Places are limited so book now to avoid disappointment!
Find out more at: https://t.co/dnu7rZ82K5
A series of heritage skills training sessions are taking place this weekend as part of the Wisbech High Street Project!
Book now to try your hand at medieval tile making or to learn more about repairing Georgian and Victorian brickwork.
Find out more at: https://t.co/Yfwx1mwMMu
Wisbech Tesco bus funding has been approved to keep the service 68 running.
This shall extend the bus service for six months from March 31st until further review.
Read more - https://t.co/rWWq3fAgC4 #Wisbech
Join us for a free family Puzzle Trail in Wisbech this #HalfTerm It includes a fun way to learn about #Wisbech, a trail and quiz around the town, indoor puzzles and crafts. Please retweet. Please email [email protected] to book in advance. https://t.co/EgNk5Cob4T
#Valentines gift ideas! Buy from us and you're supporting a local social enterprise supporting a local maker who supports a charity! Win win win @ Wisbech Town Centre https://t.co/xnpkIoxvvX
Sophia Mottram became Curator of Lynn Museum in April 1957. Here she is, in a pearl necklace, with members of the Wisbech Society members in July 1958. #StillSeeingThings
Lovely to see this analysis of what's in the chest. Locally, we do weaving classes and will have looms out when we do more MakerSpace events, so can make new pieces to match. #heritagecrafts#Wisbech
Cutting-edge analysis of 18th-century West African textiles collected by the abolitionist Thomas Clarkson has shed vivid light on their manufacture, make-up, and where they may have been made. @CurrentArchaeo takes a look at what has been revealed so far:
https://t.co/xs0OXE5Xif