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Some of the amazing pieces of history you can discover inside Speke Hall | The Guide Liverpool
Speke Hall is the perfect day out and has something for all of the family to see. The hall itself features features 26 amazing show rooms with more than 6,000 objects which you can view.
OUR WEBSITE: http://www.theguideliverpool.com
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/P9CzeM
TWITTER: https://goo.gl/I59t58
FACEBOOK: https://goo.gl/eBiiVU
INSTAGRAM: https://goo.gl/VskCo5
TIKTOK: http://ow.ly/JH7H50IIJt6
published: 03 May 2022
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Hauntings of Speke Hall
Join us as we explore an iconic Tudor manor home located in the suburb of Speke, out of Liverpool, England, that's widely recognized as one of the finest surviving examples of structures of it's type in existence, and that's owned under the National Trust as a Grade 1 listed building. Rumored to harbor a range of ghostly manifestations tied to it's ridiculously lengthy past, are you sure you're ready to brave the history and hauntings of Speke Hall?
Thumbnail:
"Speke Hall" by Andrew and Annemarie (https://www.flickr.com/photos/andrew_annemarie/) is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
Photos:
"The study - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside", "Drawingroom - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside", "Tea in the Oak Parlour - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside" by Glen Bowman (https://www.flickr.com/photo...
published: 27 Dec 2022
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NATIONAL TRUST - EXPLORING SPEKE HALL & GARDENS
NATIONAL TRUST - Speke Hall -
Speke Hall is a wood-framed, Tudor manor house in Speke, Liverpool. It is owned by the National Trust and is a Grade I listed building.
Construction of the current building began under Sir William Norris in 1530, though earlier buildings had been on the site, parts of which are incorporated into today's structure.
The Great Hall was the first part of the house to be built in 1530.
The Great Parlour wing was added in 1531. Around this time the North Bay was also added to the house.
Between 1540 and 1570 the south wing was altered and extended. The west wing was added between 1546 and 1547. The last significant change to the building was in 1598, when the north range was added by Edward Norris.
The oak frame rests on a base of red sandstone surrounded by...
published: 20 Nov 2022
-
The meanings behind Tudor food and dining at Speke Hall
From syllabub to venison, there was a meaning behind every dish served at Speke Hall in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Join Anna Fielding, Early Modern History PhD researcher, as she takes us back in time to reveal how the residents of Speke Hall in Liverpool used food and dining to entertain, keep up appearances and survive as Reformation Catholics in Elizabethan Lancashire. Explore Anna’s exhibition at Speke Hall between 9 March and 30 October 2022, Wednesday-Sunday.
published: 25 Mar 2022
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GHOST STORY OF SPEKE HALL
In the 1730s Lady Mary inherited the house, becoming an important and desirable heiress. Later she married the notorious Lord Sidney Beauclerk. ‘Worthless Sidney’, as he was known, loved high living and excess so much that eventually he was forced to break the news to his wife that he had gambled away the family fortunes.
Legend tells of Lady Mary, so overcome with grief and anger, picking up her infant son from his cradle and throwing him from the window into the moat below. She then went down into the Great Hall and committed suicide.
Follow the link below for more information about your visit to Speke Hall and see what still resides at this amazing building for yourself.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/speke-hall-garden-and-estate
published: 26 Jul 2022
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Speke Hall
This is a gem in the national trusts arsenal, over 400 years old.
published: 24 Oct 2021
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GHOST CAUGHT ON CAMERA AT SPEKE HALL
WATCH THIS: https://youtu.be/TCWyzr4po4Q
SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh_bW1xEkrKym_J7HSuVJqQ
Today I went to Speke Hall and thought I'd still record some clips to see if I can get anything on camera thats paranormal. This spirit was either a boy or a girl and ran into a room after it seen me. Speke Hall is hundreds of years old and has had a lot of deaths and a family did live there. The little boy that I seen at the bottom of the corridor was infact the boy that got killed by his mother who threw him out of the window to his death with research that I've read. please give a like and subscribe:) New exploring videos everyday.
Become A Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ExploringWithTom
GET THE NEW MERCH: https://shop.skyou.com/collections/exploring-with-tom/products/be-f...
published: 04 Apr 2018
-
Discover the home-cooked food on offer at Speke Hall | The Guide Liverpool
With winter on the way, you can’t beat a warming bowl of fresh, hearty soup after a walk in the fresh air.
The restaurant at Speke Hall is open every of the day week, 10.30am-3.30pm. Entry to the property is free for National Trust members and under 5s, admission fees apply to non-members.
OUR WEBSITE: http://www.theguideliverpool.com
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/P9CzeM
TWITTER: https://goo.gl/I59t58
FACEBOOK: https://goo.gl/eBiiVU
INSTAGRAM: https://goo.gl/VskCo5
published: 28 Oct 2021
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Mahsuda Snaith talks about her contribution to the Colonial Countryside Project (2/10)
Mahsuda Snaith is a writer of novels and short stories. Her debut novel ‘The Things We Thought We Knew’ (Black Swan) was released in 2017 when she was named an ‘Observer New Face of Fiction’. Her second novel ‘How to Find Home’ (Black Swan) was chosen as a BBC Radio 4 ‘Book at Bedtime’. She is the winner of the SI Leeds Literary Prize 2014 and Bristol Short Story Prize 2014.
Mahsuda has led creative writing workshops in universities, hospitals, schools and a homeless hostel and has worked as a writing mentor for a variety of writing organisations. She is a commissioned writer for the Colonial Countryside project and her short story ‘The Panther’s Tale’ is included in ‘Hag: Forgotten Folktales Retold’ (Virago) which is also available as a podcast from Audible. Mahsuda works as a writing t...
published: 22 Aug 2024
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🏛️🚶Step inside magnificent Speke Hall - England🚶🏛️
National Trust's Speke Hall is a rare Tudor house on the edge of Liverpool, surrounded by a green oasis of gardens and woodland.
March 2022
More:
https://anglorony.blogspot.com/
published: 06 Apr 2022
2:20
Some of the amazing pieces of history you can discover inside Speke Hall | The Guide Liverpool
Speke Hall is the perfect day out and has something for all of the family to see. The hall itself features features 26 amazing show rooms with more than 6,000 o...
Speke Hall is the perfect day out and has something for all of the family to see. The hall itself features features 26 amazing show rooms with more than 6,000 objects which you can view.
OUR WEBSITE: http://www.theguideliverpool.com
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/P9CzeM
TWITTER: https://goo.gl/I59t58
FACEBOOK: https://goo.gl/eBiiVU
INSTAGRAM: https://goo.gl/VskCo5
TIKTOK: http://ow.ly/JH7H50IIJt6
https://wn.com/Some_Of_The_Amazing_Pieces_Of_History_You_Can_Discover_Inside_Speke_Hall_|_The_Guide_Liverpool
Speke Hall is the perfect day out and has something for all of the family to see. The hall itself features features 26 amazing show rooms with more than 6,000 objects which you can view.
OUR WEBSITE: http://www.theguideliverpool.com
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/P9CzeM
TWITTER: https://goo.gl/I59t58
FACEBOOK: https://goo.gl/eBiiVU
INSTAGRAM: https://goo.gl/VskCo5
TIKTOK: http://ow.ly/JH7H50IIJt6
- published: 03 May 2022
- views: 3473
5:15
Hauntings of Speke Hall
Join us as we explore an iconic Tudor manor home located in the suburb of Speke, out of Liverpool, England, that's widely recognized as one of the finest surviv...
Join us as we explore an iconic Tudor manor home located in the suburb of Speke, out of Liverpool, England, that's widely recognized as one of the finest surviving examples of structures of it's type in existence, and that's owned under the National Trust as a Grade 1 listed building. Rumored to harbor a range of ghostly manifestations tied to it's ridiculously lengthy past, are you sure you're ready to brave the history and hauntings of Speke Hall?
Thumbnail:
"Speke Hall" by Andrew and Annemarie (https://www.flickr.com/photos/andrew_annemarie/) is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
Photos:
"The study - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside", "Drawingroom - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside", "Tea in the Oak Parlour - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside" by Glen Bowman (https://www.flickr.com/photos/glenbowman/) are licensed under CC BY 2.0
"Speke Hall - Speke" by Esther Westerveld (https://www.flickr.com/photos/westher/) are licensed under CC BY 2.0
"Speke Hall, Liverpool" by John Oyston (https://www.flickr.com/photos/41474448@N03/) is licensed under CC BY 2.0
"DSC00011", "DSC00017", "DSC00023", "Yew Tree at Speke Hall", "Sideboard at Speke Hall", "Speke Hall" by Andrew and Annemarie (https://www.flickr.com/photos/andrew_annemarie/) are licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
"Tapestry Bedroom, Speke Hall 2", "Visitor centre, Speke Hall 05", "Maze at Speke Hall 1" by Rodhullandemu (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Rodhullandemu) are licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
"Speke Hall grounds.” Radarsmum67 (https://www.flickr.com/photos/radarsmum67/) is licensed under CC BY 2.0
https://wn.com/Hauntings_Of_Speke_Hall
Join us as we explore an iconic Tudor manor home located in the suburb of Speke, out of Liverpool, England, that's widely recognized as one of the finest surviving examples of structures of it's type in existence, and that's owned under the National Trust as a Grade 1 listed building. Rumored to harbor a range of ghostly manifestations tied to it's ridiculously lengthy past, are you sure you're ready to brave the history and hauntings of Speke Hall?
Thumbnail:
"Speke Hall" by Andrew and Annemarie (https://www.flickr.com/photos/andrew_annemarie/) is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
Photos:
"The study - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside", "Drawingroom - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside", "Tea in the Oak Parlour - Speke Hall, Liverpool, Merseyside" by Glen Bowman (https://www.flickr.com/photos/glenbowman/) are licensed under CC BY 2.0
"Speke Hall - Speke" by Esther Westerveld (https://www.flickr.com/photos/westher/) are licensed under CC BY 2.0
"Speke Hall, Liverpool" by John Oyston (https://www.flickr.com/photos/41474448@N03/) is licensed under CC BY 2.0
"DSC00011", "DSC00017", "DSC00023", "Yew Tree at Speke Hall", "Sideboard at Speke Hall", "Speke Hall" by Andrew and Annemarie (https://www.flickr.com/photos/andrew_annemarie/) are licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
"Tapestry Bedroom, Speke Hall 2", "Visitor centre, Speke Hall 05", "Maze at Speke Hall 1" by Rodhullandemu (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Rodhullandemu) are licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
"Speke Hall grounds.” Radarsmum67 (https://www.flickr.com/photos/radarsmum67/) is licensed under CC BY 2.0
- published: 27 Dec 2022
- views: 4803
11:31
NATIONAL TRUST - EXPLORING SPEKE HALL & GARDENS
NATIONAL TRUST - Speke Hall -
Speke Hall is a wood-framed, Tudor manor house in Speke, Liverpool. It is owned by the National Trust and is a Grade I listed bu...
NATIONAL TRUST - Speke Hall -
Speke Hall is a wood-framed, Tudor manor house in Speke, Liverpool. It is owned by the National Trust and is a Grade I listed building.
Construction of the current building began under Sir William Norris in 1530, though earlier buildings had been on the site, parts of which are incorporated into today's structure.
The Great Hall was the first part of the house to be built in 1530.
The Great Parlour wing was added in 1531. Around this time the North Bay was also added to the house.
Between 1540 and 1570 the south wing was altered and extended. The west wing was added between 1546 and 1547. The last significant change to the building was in 1598, when the north range was added by Edward Norris.
The oak frame rests on a base of red sandstone surrounded by a now dry moat.
The Norrises were Roman Catholics, so during the turmoil of the Reformation, the house incorporated a priest hole as well as an observation hole built into a chimney in a bedroom, to allow the occupant to warn the priest that people were coming.
There is also an eavesdrop (a small open hole under the eaves of the house) which allowed a servant to listen in on the conversations of people awaiting admission at the original front door.
…..……………
My main channel - https://youtube.com/@Explore.Beyond
Clothing - https://www.tshirtstudio.com/marketplace/explore-beyond
Follow me on social media!
https://instagram.com/__explore_beyond__?igshid=MjEwN2IyYWYwYw==
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And follow Sylwia too
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Any Youtuber’s out there wanna benefit from a free app that will not only give advice on growing a channel but also help with titles, tags as well as much more...
It also tracks progression a little more easier to understand than the regular Studio app. Great little tool and I’ve had it for years, there's also an extension available for your browser
Click the link below to get a direct link to the app, download it through me!
https://www.tubebuddy.com/explorebeyond
All content featured on this YouTube channel, including but not limited to videos, graphics, logos, and text, is the intellectual property of Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs and is protected by applicable copyright laws. Any unauthorised use, copying, reproduction, modification, distribution, or dissemination of the content without prior written consent from Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs is strictly prohibited.
By accessing or viewing this channel, you agree to abide by the following terms and conditions:
1. You may not download, copy, or distribute any of the content displayed on this channel without explicit permission from Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs.
2. You may not use any of the content from this channel for commercial purposes, including but not limited to selling, licensing, or monetising without prior written consent fromExplore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs.
3. You may not modify or alter the content in any way that could misrepresent or distort its original intent, context, or meaning.
4. You may share the content from this channel on social media platforms, provided that proper credit is given to Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs and a link to the original video is included.
5. Any comments, suggestions, or contributions made on this channel become the property of Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs, and you grant Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs the right to use, modify, adapt, publish, translate, distribute, and display them in any form or medium.
Failure to comply with these terms and conditions may result in legal action being taken against individuals or entities found to have violated the copyright of Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs.
Thank you for respecting the creative work and intellectual property rights of Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs
https://wn.com/National_Trust_Exploring_Speke_Hall_Gardens
NATIONAL TRUST - Speke Hall -
Speke Hall is a wood-framed, Tudor manor house in Speke, Liverpool. It is owned by the National Trust and is a Grade I listed building.
Construction of the current building began under Sir William Norris in 1530, though earlier buildings had been on the site, parts of which are incorporated into today's structure.
The Great Hall was the first part of the house to be built in 1530.
The Great Parlour wing was added in 1531. Around this time the North Bay was also added to the house.
Between 1540 and 1570 the south wing was altered and extended. The west wing was added between 1546 and 1547. The last significant change to the building was in 1598, when the north range was added by Edward Norris.
The oak frame rests on a base of red sandstone surrounded by a now dry moat.
The Norrises were Roman Catholics, so during the turmoil of the Reformation, the house incorporated a priest hole as well as an observation hole built into a chimney in a bedroom, to allow the occupant to warn the priest that people were coming.
There is also an eavesdrop (a small open hole under the eaves of the house) which allowed a servant to listen in on the conversations of people awaiting admission at the original front door.
…..……………
My main channel - https://youtube.com/@Explore.Beyond
Clothing - https://www.tshirtstudio.com/marketplace/explore-beyond
Follow me on social media!
https://instagram.com/__explore_beyond__?igshid=MjEwN2IyYWYwYw==
https://twitter.com/SimonWoolridge
https://vm.tiktok.com/ZM8vRtbgx/
And follow Sylwia too
https://instagram.com/abandoned_with_sns?igshid=2cqt7apzu9k3
Please like, subscribe and comment - click the notification bell to be notified for future videos!
Any Youtuber’s out there wanna benefit from a free app that will not only give advice on growing a channel but also help with titles, tags as well as much more...
It also tracks progression a little more easier to understand than the regular Studio app. Great little tool and I’ve had it for years, there's also an extension available for your browser
Click the link below to get a direct link to the app, download it through me!
https://www.tubebuddy.com/explorebeyond
All content featured on this YouTube channel, including but not limited to videos, graphics, logos, and text, is the intellectual property of Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs and is protected by applicable copyright laws. Any unauthorised use, copying, reproduction, modification, distribution, or dissemination of the content without prior written consent from Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs is strictly prohibited.
By accessing or viewing this channel, you agree to abide by the following terms and conditions:
1. You may not download, copy, or distribute any of the content displayed on this channel without explicit permission from Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs.
2. You may not use any of the content from this channel for commercial purposes, including but not limited to selling, licensing, or monetising without prior written consent fromExplore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs.
3. You may not modify or alter the content in any way that could misrepresent or distort its original intent, context, or meaning.
4. You may share the content from this channel on social media platforms, provided that proper credit is given to Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs and a link to the original video is included.
5. Any comments, suggestions, or contributions made on this channel become the property of Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs, and you grant Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs the right to use, modify, adapt, publish, translate, distribute, and display them in any form or medium.
Failure to comply with these terms and conditions may result in legal action being taken against individuals or entities found to have violated the copyright of Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs.
Thank you for respecting the creative work and intellectual property rights of Explore Beyond / The Explore Beyond Vlogs
- published: 20 Nov 2022
- views: 416
4:01
The meanings behind Tudor food and dining at Speke Hall
From syllabub to venison, there was a meaning behind every dish served at Speke Hall in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Join Anna Fielding, Early Moder...
From syllabub to venison, there was a meaning behind every dish served at Speke Hall in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Join Anna Fielding, Early Modern History PhD researcher, as she takes us back in time to reveal how the residents of Speke Hall in Liverpool used food and dining to entertain, keep up appearances and survive as Reformation Catholics in Elizabethan Lancashire. Explore Anna’s exhibition at Speke Hall between 9 March and 30 October 2022, Wednesday-Sunday.
https://wn.com/The_Meanings_Behind_Tudor_Food_And_Dining_At_Speke_Hall
From syllabub to venison, there was a meaning behind every dish served at Speke Hall in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Join Anna Fielding, Early Modern History PhD researcher, as she takes us back in time to reveal how the residents of Speke Hall in Liverpool used food and dining to entertain, keep up appearances and survive as Reformation Catholics in Elizabethan Lancashire. Explore Anna’s exhibition at Speke Hall between 9 March and 30 October 2022, Wednesday-Sunday.
- published: 25 Mar 2022
- views: 500
8:12
GHOST STORY OF SPEKE HALL
In the 1730s Lady Mary inherited the house, becoming an important and desirable heiress. Later she married the notorious Lord Sidney Beauclerk. ‘Worthless Sidne...
In the 1730s Lady Mary inherited the house, becoming an important and desirable heiress. Later she married the notorious Lord Sidney Beauclerk. ‘Worthless Sidney’, as he was known, loved high living and excess so much that eventually he was forced to break the news to his wife that he had gambled away the family fortunes.
Legend tells of Lady Mary, so overcome with grief and anger, picking up her infant son from his cradle and throwing him from the window into the moat below. She then went down into the Great Hall and committed suicide.
Follow the link below for more information about your visit to Speke Hall and see what still resides at this amazing building for yourself.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/speke-hall-garden-and-estate
https://wn.com/Ghost_Story_Of_Speke_Hall
In the 1730s Lady Mary inherited the house, becoming an important and desirable heiress. Later she married the notorious Lord Sidney Beauclerk. ‘Worthless Sidney’, as he was known, loved high living and excess so much that eventually he was forced to break the news to his wife that he had gambled away the family fortunes.
Legend tells of Lady Mary, so overcome with grief and anger, picking up her infant son from his cradle and throwing him from the window into the moat below. She then went down into the Great Hall and committed suicide.
Follow the link below for more information about your visit to Speke Hall and see what still resides at this amazing building for yourself.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/speke-hall-garden-and-estate
- published: 26 Jul 2022
- views: 300
21:03
Speke Hall
This is a gem in the national trusts arsenal, over 400 years old.
This is a gem in the national trusts arsenal, over 400 years old.
https://wn.com/Speke_Hall
This is a gem in the national trusts arsenal, over 400 years old.
- published: 24 Oct 2021
- views: 546
8:00
GHOST CAUGHT ON CAMERA AT SPEKE HALL
WATCH THIS: https://youtu.be/TCWyzr4po4Q
SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh_bW1xEkrKym_J7HSuVJqQ
Today I went to Speke Hall and thought I'd still r...
WATCH THIS: https://youtu.be/TCWyzr4po4Q
SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh_bW1xEkrKym_J7HSuVJqQ
Today I went to Speke Hall and thought I'd still record some clips to see if I can get anything on camera thats paranormal. This spirit was either a boy or a girl and ran into a room after it seen me. Speke Hall is hundreds of years old and has had a lot of deaths and a family did live there. The little boy that I seen at the bottom of the corridor was infact the boy that got killed by his mother who threw him out of the window to his death with research that I've read. please give a like and subscribe:) New exploring videos everyday.
Become A Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ExploringWithTom
GET THE NEW MERCH: https://shop.skyou.com/collections/exploring-with-tom/products/be-fearless-exploring-with-tom-t-shirt
Social Media: (Behind The Scenes Photos)
Twitter: http://bit.ly/2e7H6Ul
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/exploringwitht/
Snapchat: exploringwt17
Thanks for taking your time to watch the video i really enjoyed filming this because i Like Exploring Haunted and abandoned places and trying not to get killed, If you loved the video then press the like button, if you enjoyed the video and love my channel then you should subscribe:)
https://wn.com/Ghost_Caught_On_Camera_At_Speke_Hall
WATCH THIS: https://youtu.be/TCWyzr4po4Q
SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh_bW1xEkrKym_J7HSuVJqQ
Today I went to Speke Hall and thought I'd still record some clips to see if I can get anything on camera thats paranormal. This spirit was either a boy or a girl and ran into a room after it seen me. Speke Hall is hundreds of years old and has had a lot of deaths and a family did live there. The little boy that I seen at the bottom of the corridor was infact the boy that got killed by his mother who threw him out of the window to his death with research that I've read. please give a like and subscribe:) New exploring videos everyday.
Become A Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ExploringWithTom
GET THE NEW MERCH: https://shop.skyou.com/collections/exploring-with-tom/products/be-fearless-exploring-with-tom-t-shirt
Social Media: (Behind The Scenes Photos)
Twitter: http://bit.ly/2e7H6Ul
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/exploringwitht/
Snapchat: exploringwt17
Thanks for taking your time to watch the video i really enjoyed filming this because i Like Exploring Haunted and abandoned places and trying not to get killed, If you loved the video then press the like button, if you enjoyed the video and love my channel then you should subscribe:)
- published: 04 Apr 2018
- views: 3124
1:58
Discover the home-cooked food on offer at Speke Hall | The Guide Liverpool
With winter on the way, you can’t beat a warming bowl of fresh, hearty soup after a walk in the fresh air.
The restaurant at Speke Hall is open every of the da...
With winter on the way, you can’t beat a warming bowl of fresh, hearty soup after a walk in the fresh air.
The restaurant at Speke Hall is open every of the day week, 10.30am-3.30pm. Entry to the property is free for National Trust members and under 5s, admission fees apply to non-members.
OUR WEBSITE: http://www.theguideliverpool.com
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/P9CzeM
TWITTER: https://goo.gl/I59t58
FACEBOOK: https://goo.gl/eBiiVU
INSTAGRAM: https://goo.gl/VskCo5
https://wn.com/Discover_The_Home_Cooked_Food_On_Offer_At_Speke_Hall_|_The_Guide_Liverpool
With winter on the way, you can’t beat a warming bowl of fresh, hearty soup after a walk in the fresh air.
The restaurant at Speke Hall is open every of the day week, 10.30am-3.30pm. Entry to the property is free for National Trust members and under 5s, admission fees apply to non-members.
OUR WEBSITE: http://www.theguideliverpool.com
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/P9CzeM
TWITTER: https://goo.gl/I59t58
FACEBOOK: https://goo.gl/eBiiVU
INSTAGRAM: https://goo.gl/VskCo5
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 377
28:30
Mahsuda Snaith talks about her contribution to the Colonial Countryside Project (2/10)
Mahsuda Snaith is a writer of novels and short stories. Her debut novel ‘The Things We Thought We Knew’ (Black Swan) was released in 2017 when she was named an ...
Mahsuda Snaith is a writer of novels and short stories. Her debut novel ‘The Things We Thought We Knew’ (Black Swan) was released in 2017 when she was named an ‘Observer New Face of Fiction’. Her second novel ‘How to Find Home’ (Black Swan) was chosen as a BBC Radio 4 ‘Book at Bedtime’. She is the winner of the SI Leeds Literary Prize 2014 and Bristol Short Story Prize 2014.
Mahsuda has led creative writing workshops in universities, hospitals, schools and a homeless hostel and has worked as a writing mentor for a variety of writing organisations. She is a commissioned writer for the Colonial Countryside project and her short story ‘The Panther’s Tale’ is included in ‘Hag: Forgotten Folktales Retold’ (Virago) which is also available as a podcast from Audible. Mahsuda works as a writing tutor at The Novelry and is currently working on her third novel.
For Mahsuda’s YouTube writing workshops please go to the Videos Page on her website (https://mahsudasnaith.com/). You can find Mahsuda on Twitter on @mahsudasnaith or on Instagram on @mahsudasnaith.
Colonial Countryside is a book of commissioned poems and short stories produced by ten global majority writers featuring National Trust houses with significant colonial histories. This includes properties whose owners engaged in the slavery business, in colonial administration or who were involved with the East India Company or British rule in India.
Historians have accompanied these pieces with commentaries detailing the evidence upon which each creative commission was based. The book ends with a photo essay by the project’s commissioned photographer, Ingrid Pollard, the Turner Prize shortlisted artist who has pioneered critical interventions into the supposed whiteness of the British countryside.
Peter Kalu’s story gives an account of Richard Watt of Speke Hall reflecting on his Jamaican experiences; Karen Onojaife’s story is set in Charlecote Park where a once-favoured Black page finds himself cut adrift; Jacqueline Crooks’ magical realist tale brings together an abused Indian princess and enslaved African employed in the mahogany trade; Ayanna Lloyd Banwo has written about Diego, the Spanish-speaking African who became Drake’s closest confidante; Masuda Snaith’s short story cycle tracks the cross-currents of empire across Lord Curzon’s Kedleston Hall; Maria Thomas’s account of Penrhyn Castle links past and present. It is a gothic tale of history biting back. Malachi’s story features a young Black man who dates a white girl with a taste for country house visiting, including Calke Abbey. Other contributions include poetic meditations on artefacts to be found in country houses. Hannah Lowe reflects on the taste for Chinoiserie, Seni Seneviratne gives voice to the enslaved children trapped within the frames of 18th century art and Andre Bagoo makes connections between William Blathwayt of Dyrham Park and two stands featuring kneeling African men, brought to the house by his uncle in the seventeenth century.
Purchase your copy of Colonial Countryside: https://www.peepaltreepress.com/books...
The cover photograph is by Ingrid Pollard.
https://wn.com/Mahsuda_Snaith_Talks_About_Her_Contribution_To_The_Colonial_Countryside_Project_(2_10)
Mahsuda Snaith is a writer of novels and short stories. Her debut novel ‘The Things We Thought We Knew’ (Black Swan) was released in 2017 when she was named an ‘Observer New Face of Fiction’. Her second novel ‘How to Find Home’ (Black Swan) was chosen as a BBC Radio 4 ‘Book at Bedtime’. She is the winner of the SI Leeds Literary Prize 2014 and Bristol Short Story Prize 2014.
Mahsuda has led creative writing workshops in universities, hospitals, schools and a homeless hostel and has worked as a writing mentor for a variety of writing organisations. She is a commissioned writer for the Colonial Countryside project and her short story ‘The Panther’s Tale’ is included in ‘Hag: Forgotten Folktales Retold’ (Virago) which is also available as a podcast from Audible. Mahsuda works as a writing tutor at The Novelry and is currently working on her third novel.
For Mahsuda’s YouTube writing workshops please go to the Videos Page on her website (https://mahsudasnaith.com/). You can find Mahsuda on Twitter on @mahsudasnaith or on Instagram on @mahsudasnaith.
Colonial Countryside is a book of commissioned poems and short stories produced by ten global majority writers featuring National Trust houses with significant colonial histories. This includes properties whose owners engaged in the slavery business, in colonial administration or who were involved with the East India Company or British rule in India.
Historians have accompanied these pieces with commentaries detailing the evidence upon which each creative commission was based. The book ends with a photo essay by the project’s commissioned photographer, Ingrid Pollard, the Turner Prize shortlisted artist who has pioneered critical interventions into the supposed whiteness of the British countryside.
Peter Kalu’s story gives an account of Richard Watt of Speke Hall reflecting on his Jamaican experiences; Karen Onojaife’s story is set in Charlecote Park where a once-favoured Black page finds himself cut adrift; Jacqueline Crooks’ magical realist tale brings together an abused Indian princess and enslaved African employed in the mahogany trade; Ayanna Lloyd Banwo has written about Diego, the Spanish-speaking African who became Drake’s closest confidante; Masuda Snaith’s short story cycle tracks the cross-currents of empire across Lord Curzon’s Kedleston Hall; Maria Thomas’s account of Penrhyn Castle links past and present. It is a gothic tale of history biting back. Malachi’s story features a young Black man who dates a white girl with a taste for country house visiting, including Calke Abbey. Other contributions include poetic meditations on artefacts to be found in country houses. Hannah Lowe reflects on the taste for Chinoiserie, Seni Seneviratne gives voice to the enslaved children trapped within the frames of 18th century art and Andre Bagoo makes connections between William Blathwayt of Dyrham Park and two stands featuring kneeling African men, brought to the house by his uncle in the seventeenth century.
Purchase your copy of Colonial Countryside: https://www.peepaltreepress.com/books...
The cover photograph is by Ingrid Pollard.
- published: 22 Aug 2024
- views: 9
24:14
🏛️🚶Step inside magnificent Speke Hall - England🚶🏛️
National Trust's Speke Hall is a rare Tudor house on the edge of Liverpool, surrounded by a green oasis of gardens and woodland.
March 2022
More:
https://anglor...
National Trust's Speke Hall is a rare Tudor house on the edge of Liverpool, surrounded by a green oasis of gardens and woodland.
March 2022
More:
https://anglorony.blogspot.com/
https://wn.com/🏛️🚶Step_Inside_Magnificent_Speke_Hall_England🚶🏛️
National Trust's Speke Hall is a rare Tudor house on the edge of Liverpool, surrounded by a green oasis of gardens and woodland.
March 2022
More:
https://anglorony.blogspot.com/
- published: 06 Apr 2022
- views: 1474