Discover how Samuel Wilderspin’s Swedenborgian faith shaped infant school methods in the early 1800s.
Dr. Sarah Odhner explores these links and why they had to be hidden in the early nineteenth century.
1.30pm – 3.30pm, Admission £4. Pre lecture refreshments & viewing of the Wilderspin Infant School from 12.30pm.
Pop in to our Chatty Café and share your childhood memories of Waterside in Barton, and St. Chad’s School.
10.30am – 12.30pm, Free (refreshments on sale)
Grab the colours and glue and make something nice to take home for Easter.
11am – 3pm, included as part of £1pp admission
We’re proud to have curated this exhibition previously shown at the Museum last autumn, and on display at the Hull History Centre during March.
It’s a unique story of ambition and endurance; A ‘journey’ which began in Spitalfields, London, in 1825, and ended at Barton upon Humber and Hull twenty years later.
Admission is free: Tuesdays -Thursdays 9.30am – 4.30pm;
Hull History Centre, Worship Street, Hull, HU2 8BG
Internetty – a Barton Success Story
How a local company brought high speed connectivity to a rural North Lincolnshire community.
Joseph Wright Hall, (ground floor Raikes Room), 7.30pm, non-members £4
Wilderspin National School
Queen Street
Barton-upon-Humber
DN18 5QP
The Wilderspin National School has received help and support from the following organisations:
The Wilderspin National School is an independent museum, registered charity no. 1047187 and a Company Limited by Guarantee no. 2844791.