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*[image: NOL Logo White on Red.JPG]*
*
Dear All:

*Please find below further information on the closing workshop of *NEW
OBJECT LESSONS COME TO VICTORIA BATHS* - CPD programme devised in
partnership withthe *Victoria Baths History
Project*<http://www.victoriabaths.org.uk>
.
*
**MANCHESTER BLUES: Science, Migration + Football
Part of New Object Lessons come to Victoria Baths
15/12/10
10.00am - 1.00pm
Manchester (Location details will be sent with your booking confirmation)
£10/£5 Friends of Victoria Baths
Booking essential at [log in to unmask]*

*New Object Lessons on Facebook:*
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=112195728835018&v=app_2344061033#!/group.php?gid=112195728835018<http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=112195728835018&v=app_2344061033#%21/group.php?gid=112195728835018>

Inspired by the history of the dye industry in UK, MANCHESTER BLUES explores
the positive contributions of migrant communities, as well as an amazing
range of hidden global connections linking Manchester to the rest of the
world.

The starting point of this very special cross-cultural journey will be a
blue shirt... In the 1870s, Ann Donnell (born in Ireland in 1855)
established a Working Men's Club in the parish hall of St Mark's church, as
well as a Church football team named St Mark's West Gorton F.C. Her father,
Reverend Arthur Donnell became the first president of the football club
today known as Manchester City.

[image: ManCity1904.jpg]
*Manchester City (1904)*

Interestingly, the Manchester City Stadium is located in an area, few miles
away from Gorton, where blue dyes were produced by the Clayton Aniline
Company. To find out more, click on the following link
http://www.colorantshistory.org/ClaytonAniline.html

Using the colour blue as a common denominator, MANCHESTER BLUES will also
look at new ways to introduce new audiences to art history, literature +
science through engaging narratives linking every day objects to museum
collections.

<[log in to unmask]>Looking forward to hearing from you,

*All the best: Dominique

Dominique Tessier
Local Historian + Museum Consultant*


-- 
**Manchester's Cafe Historique meets Wednesdays, 5.30pm - 6.30pm, Cafe
Couture @ The Manchester Museum.

Next event: The Mancunian Prince

In March 1934, the Australian newspaper Argos published an article which
started as follows:

*
*Leslie Lobengula, son of the famous Zulu king and heriditary "Lord of Ten
Thousand Assegai," is now a car park attendant in East street, Manchester
His father came to England at the age of 18, when his own father lost the
throne after making war on Britain.
*
*
To find about more about the unique family history of this Mancunian prince,
join us on 01/12, 5.30 pm, Cafe Couture @ The Manchester Museum. *
*
Further information: [log in to unmask] or
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=222295496026

* The Lost Museum - Classroom
http://chnm.gmu.edu/lostmuseum/classroom.php

# Fabulous Imperialism! - The 1893 Columbian Exhibition*
*http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wzyRepJuvM&feature=channel*
* <http://moma.org/interactives/exhibitions/2010/smallscalebigchange/>
* **

* <http://www.facebook.com/pages/Reggies-Roller-Palace/121153831229320>



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