Tuesday, July 26, 2016

Friday's Quiz Night July 22nd

Winners of this month's Quiz were Gaynor and Peter Thomas, Brian (holding the trophy) and Gilly Jones - pictured here with Quiz-master Pauline Waters
                                                 O
Pleased to be in the losing team (as they won the booby prize of a packet of lollipops!) were Mia and Caian Burgin pictured here with Rachel and Pauline.

Saturday, July 9, 2016

Quiz Night on July 22nd


Taking our Henry maquette to Raglan





The History Society commissioned a Henry VII maquette made of fibreglass which we can take around events this summer starting with the Tudor Weekend at Raglan Castle.    

Monday, May 23, 2016

Quiz Night in Monkton


The winners: Michele Carter, Wendy George, Michael Howlett, Graham George,
Pauline Waters (Quiz Master) Lottie Howlett , Abby John

And last but not least: Ann & Chris Lankshear, Diana Williams,
Susan Clague with Pauline Waters
Friday's Quiz proved very popular with 45 people attending.  We raised £198 and all of this money is to be put towards the production of another maquette of the Henry VII statue so that we can take it around this summer to the various events we attend.

Sunday, May 8, 2016

Museum volunteers visit Tenby Museum


Here we all are at Tenby Museum
Coffee first of course!
Pauline trying on hats
Rachel also
      
Peter and George looking thoughtful
Lovely exhibition of marine art in the gallery


Just up David's street - a Tudor gun 
Chips for lunch with the Tenby gulls

Monday, May 2, 2016

Saturday April 30th - Talk by Angela Jones

Angela Jones with the Henry VII maquette
Linda and Angela in front of our Society banner
The P & M is keeping up its fundraising for the Henry VII statue and organised a coffee morning in Pembroke Town Hall to accompany a talk by Angela Jones 'Tenby Tudor Merchant's House: a survivor through time',  This is a really interesting talk on the social history of the times and the amazing way this house survived intact as a Tudor House when Tenby's medieval and Tudor buildings were lost in the modernisation of the 19th Century as Tenby emerged as a fair and fashionable resort.