Midwifery, other medical paraphernalia and rarely seen archives are on display at Nantwich Museum for just one more week.
Viewing of the “Ouch! A slightly horrible history of health and disease in Nantwich” exhibition at the museum ends on Saturday October 23.
The “Ouch! A slightly horrible history of health and disease in Nantwich,” exhibition in the Millennium Gallery at Nantwich Museum has been extended to October 23.
It takes visitors on a quirky whistle-stop journey into Nantwich’s past from around the 17th to the early 20th century, and includes stories of some of its noteworthy people.
Nantwich Museum is restarting its popular walking tours.
Options include a Riverside Walk, Lake and Woodland Walk, Town Tour and Welsh Row Tour.
A series of online talks will be held by Nantwich Museum to support its new exhibition, “Ouch! A slightly horrible history of health and disease in Nantwich”.
The exhibition is currently running in the Millennium Gallery at the museum until Saturday October 23.
Nantwich Museum is to stage a drop-in workshop open to all to collect and test ideas for re-imagining of the popular venue.
The workshop will take place at the Pillory Street venue on Saturday August 14.
A new exhibition which may not be for the squeamish among us is opening at Nantwich Museum!
It’s called “Ouch! A slightly horrible history of health and disease in Nantwich” and runs in the Millennium Gallery until October 23.
Nantwich Museum is to extend its opening hours this month, it has announced.
The Pillory Street venue had to close to the public during the height of the Covid-19 pandemic and re-opened in May for just three days a week.
Nantwich Camera Club is celebrating its 40 anniversary this year – and hoping to meet again in person after a year of “remote” meetings.
The club held its first meeting in The Gables on Beam Street on February 3, 1981.
A Plant Sale organised by Nantwich Museum Trust in aid of museum funds will take place at the Pillory Street venue on Saturday May 29.
A wide selection of keenly priced plants will be available.
Nantwich Museum will re-open to the public on May 20 on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, officials have confirmed.
They hope the Pillory Street venue will return to full opening hours (Tues-Sat 10.30am-4.30pm) as soon as possible.
Music is a part of the new online “NEORENAISSANCE” exhibition on the Nantwich Museum website.
The online exhibition, by local artist Mark Sheeky, has been developed as the museum remains closed through the ongoing pandemic.
Nantwich Museum is to stage a series of online talks considering different aspects of life in and around the town over several centuries.
They are designed to welcome in the re-opening of the museum on Pillory Street after the latest lockdown.
Hack Green Secret Nuclear Bunker near Nantwich is to receive £75,324 in the second round of the Government’s Culture Recovery Fund.
The museum, off Coole Lane, Baddington, is one of around 2,700 recipients to benefit from the latest round of awards from the £1.57 billion Culture Recovery Fund.
Recent Comments