Magdalen Street 5: St Paul
Magdalen Streets’ hidden history: The lost churches Part 5, St Paul It’s not exactly on Magdalen Street; it was behind it on the East side, a lovely little round tower enclosed by Peacock Street, Willis Street and Barrack Street. Until the 1860s, half...
Dead cities: Thorpe Abbotts
In February I was fortunate enough to get invited by Waveney Valley Community Archaeology Group with the permission of Lord Mann on a reconnaissance mission for a project they are doing on studying standing buildings on the site of Thorpe Abbotts airfield; A Second...
The walled city: part one
Norwich: The walled city I’ve been wandering around staring at flint in various forms for years. This is Norfolk after all it’s ubiquitous and unavoidable from pebble built fisherman’s cottages to our gazillion churches, dividing walls, farms, sheds...
Lost in a Landscape: North Walsham – The revolt
I found myself with a few free moments on Sunday afternoon and after some deliberating with tea and fags I decided the best option was to tick something off my lists of things I needed to go and see and do. So I ended up in North Walsham. I lived here for fifteen...IW on Facebook
Exhibition is open again, 10 - 4 each day until Sunday at Hungate Medieval Art. Pop down. I'll be about all weekend and popping in and out during the week.
Image: Lakenhalle A composite of Ypres Cloth Hall made of postcards and photos dating from 1905, through the destruction and rebuilding up to the present day. Posters currently only available at the exhibition, at a discounted rate.
www.edp24.co.uk//going-out/world-war-one-vanishing-points-exhibition-norwich-1-5785293?
Hundreds flock to ‘moving and poignant’ World War One exhibition
eveningnews24.co.uk
A local landscape photographer has opened a new Norwich exhibition featuring photographs of the Western Front to mark the World War One Centenary.This turned up today at the exhibition. Thanks to Andy Haylett for bringing it in. I may have had something in my eye.