Latest news with #ChampneyTreasureHouse
BBC News
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- BBC News
Beverley Art Gallery seeks submissions for exhibition
Local artists have been invited to submit their work for an Art Gallery's curator Hannah Willetts said the open exhibition "is a wonderful opportunity for artists to share their talents".Entries, which can be in a variety of styles and mediums, should be submitted by 13 final selection will be exhibited in Beverley Art Gallery's exhibition space, located within the Champney Treasure House. Visitors to the gallery will also get the chance to vote for their favourite piece of work in the People's Choice Award. Entry forms can be collected from the East Riding Museums desk on the first floor of Champney Treasure House or downloaded to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.
BBC News
17-05-2025
- Entertainment
- BBC News
Wold Rangers history brought to life in Beverley exhibition
A new exhibition exploring the stories and lives of the Wold Rangers opens this weekend. Living Up Lanes: Stories of the Wold Rangers tells of the dozens of men and a handful of women who roamed the Yorkshire Wolds looking for food, shelter and occasional work from about the 1850s to the can delve into the history of characters including Horsehair Jack, who landed up in court for stealing horsehair, Grumbling Soldier, who went door-to-door polishing pans, and Croom Mabel, who is still remembered by many for pushing her pram full of rags along Wolds exhibition is on at the Champney Treasure House Museum in Beverley until 4 October. Living Up Lanes is a partnership project between East Riding Museums and the charity Wold Rangers Way, whose series of circular walks showcase the Wolds exhibition features archive documents, including entries into workhouses and court records, which show first-hand evidence of the Wold Rangers' real newspapers tell stories including that of antiquarian John Robert Mortimer, who bought fake artefacts made by a cunning Wold Ranger and ex-sailor Tin Whistle Nick Coultish, cabinet member for culture, leisure and tourism at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: ''This exhibition, crafted from the rich reminiscences shared by the public, insightful oral history recordings, and fascinating objects from the East Riding Museum, offers a unique glimpse into the lives of the Wold Rangers.''By shedding light on these stories, we not only honour their legacy but also enrich our understanding of the region's cultural heritage.'' Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.
