#ulverston — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ulverston, aggregated by home.social.
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[#ArtflyArchive – Jul 2023] 🏛️ Dock Museum Listening Post — A listening post installation for The Dock Museum's Victorian Parlour using an old gramophone.
Check it out here 👉 https://artfly.io/projects/dock-museum-listening-post/ -
[#ArtflyArchive – Jul 2023] 🏛️ Dock Museum Listening Post — A listening post installation for The Dock Museum's Victorian Parlour using an old gramophone.
Check it out here 👉 https://artfly.io/projects/dock-museum-listening-post/ -
[#ArtflyArchive – Jul 2023] 💻 Digital Reflections — A day of family activities with a digital kaleidoscope and twisted reflections at Signal Film.
Check it out here 👉 https://artfly.io/projects/digital-reflections/ -
[#ArtflyArchive – Jul 2023] 💻 Digital Reflections — A day of family activities with a digital kaleidoscope and twisted reflections at Signal Film.
Check it out here 👉 https://artfly.io/projects/digital-reflections/ -
[#ArtflyArchive – May 2023] 🌊 Windermere Science Festival 2023 — Three digital exhibits for a day of sciencey, arty fun!
Check it out here 👉 https://artfly.io/projects/windermere-science-festival-2023/ -
[#ArtflyArchive – May 2023] 🌊 Windermere Science Festival 2023 — Three digital exhibits for a day of sciencey, arty fun!
Check it out here 👉 https://artfly.io/projects/windermere-science-festival-2023/ -
Do any British pub experts know anything about a Race Horse Inn that was once in, or relatively close to, Ulverston in Cumbria, UK?
I have a photo of it that I can't share, but it's front door was elevated from street level with symmetrical staircases (of around seven steps) left and right to access it.
Its landlady was once Agnes E. Brocklebank, and at some point it appears to have been tied to Bass, but my usual searches have yielded no results.
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Do any British pub experts know anything about a Race Horse Inn that was once in, or relatively close to, Ulverston in Cumbria, UK?
I have a photo of it that I can't share, but it's front door was elevated from street level with symmetrical staircases (of around seven steps) left and right to access it.
Its landlady was once Agnes E. Brocklebank, and at some point it appears to have been tied to Bass, but my usual searches have yielded no results.
