‘A Neat and Beautiful Theatre’: the Story of Bury St Edmunds Market Cross

Adrian Tindall SpeakerNet Sponsor


Region:
East of England
Notice Period:
Regular (more than one month's notice)
Type:
Retired Professional
Fee:
Paid: £70 plus expenses (25p/mile, up to 50 miles from Bury St Edmunds)
Category:
History
Updated:
12th October 2024

Bury’s Market Cross has a long and colourful history. From medieval cross and corn exchange to Georgian theatre, from Victorian Concert Room and Town Hall to modern Art Gallery, this illustrated talk will tell the story of the Market Cross and the personalities and events that made it the centre of social life in Bury.

Views: 135 | Enquiries: 0

About Adrian Tindall

I am an accredited Green Badge Tour Guide, an Associate of the Institute of Tourist Guiding and Chair of the Bury St Edmunds Association of Registered Tour Guides. I am the author of ‘A Neat and Beautiful Theatre: The Story of Bury St Edmunds Market Cross' (2024).

I was a professional archaeologist for over forty years, serving as county archaeologist for Hereford and Worcester, Cheshire and Cambridgeshire. I have excavated in East Anglia, the Midlands, Yorkshire, the North West, Wales, Orkney, Italy and Libya. I am a Member of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists and a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.


Send a message to the speaker

If you are interested in this talk and wish to contact the speaker, please complete the following form:

 
Please provide your contact name
 
Please provide the name of your group
 
Your phone number so that the speaker can contact you
 
Your email address so that the speaker can contact you
 
Give details about the event, time of day and location
Prove you are human please.
Use the slider to drag the puzzle so that the top and bottom are aligned , or use an alternate text based challenge by clicking here.
Penguin, soup and yellow: how many colours in the list?
 

Site Search

Search across all speakers, topics and tags. Put your search term in the box and press enter or hit search

Use quotes around exact multiple word searches, eg "winston churchill".