To the Royal School for the Deaf in Margate
At the Royal School for the Deaf in Margate. Students used to secretly climb the tower of the School’s original Gothic building, until one night, tragedy struck.
Survey results: deaf and disabled people in the cultural sector,
Curating for Change: deaf and disabled people leading in museums,
‘I was always rebelling against the system’,
BSL introduction to the stories of Deaf people told by the History of Place project,
Take our surveys, help us as we develop a work placement programme,
Washing up,
Cooking,
Typing,
Kitchen at Grove Road – two,
Kitchen,
At the Royal School for the Deaf in Margate. Students used to secretly climb the tower of the School’s original Gothic building, until one night, tragedy struck.
A visit to Langdon Down Centre and Museum of Learning Disability, where Francesca discovers a giant carnival figure created by one of the residents, James Henry Pullen.
At the City of London Metropolitan Archive, where Maureen Roberts explains how we can research the history of Chiswick House and Gardens and St Saviour’s Deaf Church, Acton using the archive’s records.
Francesca looks at a minute book which describes the founding of the Royal School for Deaf Children in the 1790’s.
A visit to the English Heritage archaeological store at Dover Castle, where curator Jo Gray shows Francesca Skeleton 19, which gives evidence linking the site to Deaf and disability history.
Maison Dieu is all that remains of a 13th century monastery complex. We can only guess what it looked like for most of that period. Photographs show us that it was still changing with the times, even in the last century.