Earlier today I wrote that we had secured funding to purchase licences for the use/publication of images of the former Hedgeley Co-operative Society store. At that time, two of the four obtained photographs had been published. I can now inform you that a third image has now been added.
As part of the Breamish Hall Heritage Project, we’ve been able to acquire licences to add two more images that extend our understanding of the ongoing history of the village hall in Powburn.
As part of the Ingram Village Hall Heritage Project, Len Glen-Davison has now published a history of the village hall in book form.
We’re pleased to announce that, as part of the Ingram Village Hall Heritage Project, an information board documenting a short history of Ingram Village Hall has now been produced.
[Images on this page are copyright © Fabulous North and used with permission]
With thanks to Simon Hawkins, we’ve been able to add some aerial views of the Brough Law Hillfort that’s situated just half a mile outside Ingram village.
They seem to be everywhere at the moment – those frothy, white globules sticking to grasses in the countryside and on your treasured garden plants. They really do look as if someone’s spat on the grass…yuck! But was it really a cuckoo?
split
verb
to (cause to) divide into two or more parts, especially along a particular line
If you’ve been out and about over the past few weeks, then you’ll probably have noticed what a great summer it is this year for Digitalis purpurea – that’s the common foxglove in everyday parlance. Is it the combination of a hard winter frost and snow followed by lots of rain and a short heat wave that’s made them so prolific? Whatever the case, the Digitalis purpurea are plentiful this year – and looking stunning!
wendy.pattison@northumberland.gov.uk – Tel. 07779 983072
And also on Facebook: Cllr Wendy Pattison
The Powburn Show Committee has just announced a new Novelty Dog Show event that will take place at this year’s Powburn Show.
The British Library is preserving this site for the future in the UK Web Archive at www.webarchive.org.uk
