Museum History
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1990/3SBC Minutes / 1 March 1990Site for Sole Street (detail) / The type of roof covering for this building was discussed. AGREED that cleft oak shingles would be appropriate for the hall and tiles for the cross wing. It was understood that there were several suppliers now producing these, although the size of a 17th century oak shingle was not known, neither the method of fixing. It was suggested that they should be nailed on to close or half boarding. Tiles for the cross wing would be plain peg tiles which Richard Harris would research further. A number of companies were producing handmade tiles. Richard Harris would consider further the finish of the underside of the roof. Roger Champion had examined the timbers and was confident that nearly all could be repaired. Mr Warren wished to record his apologies for causing the incident at the start of the meeting. The Committee then discussed the position of the Sole Street building on site. Richard Harris felt that the suggested siting allowed for the building to be re-used as a t \\
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Exhibition of Building Conservation / Another Exhibition of Building Conservation, sponsored by CGA Insurance Brokers Limited will be held in June.
1990/3SBC Minutes / 1 March 1990Site for Godalming (Holloway Cottages) (resumed) / (Richard Harris and Mr Armstrong having returned without the Director who felt there was nothing he could contribute in the present circumstances) To move the building closer to the Market Square would dissociate the cottages from the Toll Cottage. Because of the nature of the slope, the building could not be sunk. Richard Harris showed to the Committee the stone by stone, numbered elevation which he had produced for this meeting. This illustrated the high level of accuracy which he hoped to achieve in this reconstruction. Discussion on the 1950s window continued, and it was AGREED that an alternative style of window could be inserted here and the necessary explanation provided. From a practical point of view the office would require a window in this elevation. Mr Warren suggested incising "1990" into a brick in this window, but Richard Harris confirmed that neither he nor the Museum Director favoured this form of interpretation as a matter of policy \\
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Pictures / Pictures of Steam threshing and ploughing.
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Spread the Word / An appeal for Friends to put up posters. Apply Richard Pailthorpe.
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Friends' Membership Giftpack / The Friends' Membership Giftpack, on sale at the shop, is an excellent Christmas present
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Friends' Visit to US Open Air Museums / Virginia Lyon, encouraged by Richard Pailthorpe's time in USA, reports on a trip to America by the Friends, which she led. They visited Saugus Ironworks, Strawberry Banks, Old Stourbridge Village and Plimouth Plantation. They also went to Cape Cod, where Frank Gregory had arranged for a friend, Jim Owens, to show them mills.
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990"Open Houses" in May / Martin Caroe and Mrs Caroe will open their house "Vann" and garden to the Friends in May. The National Trust are opening a neighbouring house, Oakhurst Cottage", on the same occasion. Conctact Carol Hawkins ( later Carol Brinson).
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Staff Photo / A photo of the staff in the Market Square: Roger Champion (and Zak), Carol Hawkins (later Carol Brinson), Clare Nicoll, Heather Champion, Richard Pailthorpe, Jimmy Redrobe, Mike Tigh, Keith Bickmore, Dave Gabbitas, Alan Waters, John Chattaway, Lynn Shaw, Thelma Jack, Neill Wilkins, Jonathan Roberts, Albert Peacock, Percy North, Elizabeth Newbery, Les Whitecall, Andrew Hodby, Richard Harris and Chris Zeuner.
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Museums at Large / "Cultural Trends 1989" reported that iindependent museums attracted 12. 7 million visitors in 1988: an increase of 9%. 205 of independent museums employed more than 5 full-time staff; one third used volunteers and 23 had no paid staff at all. The AIM will publish a study into the future of independent museums, The Folk Life Society is organising a seminar on "Woodland Crafts - Past and Present". Steyning has a new museum building. Yorkshire Museum of Farming closed with debts of nearly
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Brick Drying Shed from the Causeway, Petersfield / Paul Russell and John Winterbottom expect have the framework of the brick drying shed ready by Easter. The Shed has been sponsored by Seaward Homes, and the exhibition being prepared by Richard Harris is sponsored by Redland Brick Company.
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 19905-7 Holloway Hill, Godalming / Richard Harris describes the Godalming building dismantled last year. It started as a 16th century timber framed house with a chimney stack. Several changes took place including refacing the front with Bargate stone. If planning permission is granted it is intended to rebuild it with its Bargate stone front, but the interior in its 17th century state, using one half of the building as offices.
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Lurgashall Mill Singleton - New Recipe Bookl / Neil Wilkins advertises a recipe book based on stone ground flour. Rachel Ellis helped
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990The Aisled Hall from Sole Street / Richard Harris reports on the state of the Aisled Hall from Sole Street. Aisled halls were fairly common in the South-East. Fortunately both aisles survived including the heavily sooted arcade posts, which unfortunately, not being of oak, crumbled during removal. At some stage the service end was replaced by a two bay cross wing jettied at the end of the building. At some stage it was converted into two cottages.
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Dawn Chorus / Bob Holman will lead a Dawn Chorus Walk in May
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Guild of Sussex Craftsmen / The Guild of Sussex Craftsmen will be on site in May
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990The January Storm / The storm in January damaged the roofs and trees on the site. Court and Hambrook Barns will need repairs. The plaster panels in Reigate were cracked and the Pevensey Wind Pump 's buck was removed to avoid further damage. , The tiled roofs were repaired by our staff, and thatchers Crowther and Tomkins arrived on site the day after the storm.
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Glorious Goodwood / The Duke of Richmond and Goodwood Racecourses Ltd. Have arranged a race with the name of the Museum in June
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Dual use for the Aisled Hall from Sole Street / The timbers rescued from aisled hall from Sole Street are fragmentary and in poor repair. Work is starting on their repair, so that it can replace the temporary marquee used by the caf
1990/3Magazine Vol. 3 No. 4 / March 1990Flint & Timber / Walter Greenway describes the Friends' visit to Norwich, organised by Carol Hawkins (later Carol Brinson). Places visited include Wimpole; Oxburgh; 3 Museums - Norfolk Rural Life, Broads, East Anglian Life; a water driven racksaw, organised by Frank Gregory; the Dragon Hall in King Street. John Watson and Paul Simons gave talks.
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