Hi Lancashire listers, It's true, this list has been very, very quiet, especially when compared with a few years ago. Stories like the one June just posted about her foundling ancestor Gustavus are delightful and inspiring to read, even for a jaded old family historian like me! And yes, bless whoever gave Gustavus his first name! If it wouldn't be too cumbersome, could I suggest a good old-fashioned roll call so people could post their surname and/or location interests? That usually gets the ball rolling again for a while. Regards, Karen, an ex-pat in Ontario

Thank you for all the replies. I will try the places suggested. Perhaps my husband's aunt didn't want to be found by her husband's Turkish family! Just sad that she was living not far from her sister and family who were trying to find her! Linda in delightful Dorset This email has been scanned by BullGuard antivirus protection. For more info visit www.bullguard.com <http://www.bullguard.com/tracking.aspx?affiliate=bullguard&buyaffiliate=smt p&url=/>

From the blog for the Borthwick Institute for Archives: "On this day in 1830 Liverpool MP William Huskisson was fatally injured by the 'Rocket' locomotive at the opening of the Liverpool & Manchester Railway - but did you know of the part played in the aftermath by Emma Blackburne, Vicaress of Eccles?" "The death of Liverpool MP William Huskisson at the opening of the Liverpool to Manchester Railway in September 1830 has become a notorious event in early railway history. Less well known however is the part played in the events of that day by Emma Anne Blackburne, the Vicaress of Eccles, who features heavily in the correspondence of Annabel Crewe, part of the Milnes Coates Archive at the Borthwick Institute." Read this interesting story at <https://tinyurl.com/y2cer284>. Do you have a connection to anyone mentioned in this blog? Lynne

Not quite the same but one in my family married, wife got pregnant but he appears to have also got someone else pregnant so they moved a couple of hundred miles to a different part of the country where they set up home as man and wife with the new child but never seem to have married. His real wife also moved to a different part of the country (back to her parents initially) but seems to have remained in contact with him. I have presumed in this case it was because divorce would be too expensive and remarrying would risk being charged with bigamy. Fortunately no one changed name so easy to follow their movements. Martin Briscoe Fort William Ancestry DNA, FTDNA (B68554), GEDMatch (A374507) -----Original Message----- From: Nivard Ovington [mailto:ovington.one@gmail.com] Sent: Sunday, September 15, 2019 11:30 AM To: lancsgen@rootsweb.com Subject: [LAN] Re: Deed Poll It needs to be kept in mind that unless it was for legal reasons (inheritance etc) the main reason that people changed their name was to avoid being found Whether to escape detection for a crime or to hide from a spouse, partner or parent etc

I have had success using The Gazette https://www.thegazette.co.uk Searching is a bit tedious but I eventually found what I needed. It was interesting as it had been submitted by The College of Arms rather than in person or by a solicitor- and I had a very helpful phone call from them where they dictated the whole document to me over the phone. What they couldn’t explain was why this person had used their services! The person I was tracing had actually changed her name twice by deed poll within 15 years - a surname change when she was 14 ( by her mother) and then she changed her first name after her divorce and prior to her second marriage. I have never traced the second deed poll document so I assume it was not formally registered. I have been tracing her via four surnames and two first names and across two continents. It was probably the biggest genealogical challenge that I’ve undertaken in many a year - and there’s quite a story to tell. Stuart > On 15 Sep 2019, at 11:06, Nivard Ovington <ovington.one@gmail.com> wrote: > > > In England, anyone can change their name and use more or less whatever they want to, as long as its not to deceive or defraud, these days it make it rather difficult to open bank accounts etc but in the past that was less of a problem > > Change of name by deed poll was never centrally recorded > > It was carried out by a solicitor and if not registered the paperwork unless deposited at say a records office probably does not survive, there was no compulsion on a solicitor to deposit his records > > Only if the deed poll was registered would it be recorded but as it cost more, many (most?) did not bother > > Check the Gazettes and newspapers for some registered deed polls > > More here > https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/changes-of-name/ > > > > Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > >> On 15/09/2019 10:37, lindaiswright@metronet.co.uk wrote: >> Not specifically Lancashire but is there a register or something when people >> change their name by deed poll? My husband's mother lost contact when her >> sister married a man from Turkey in 1947. She spent years trying to trace >> her. We now find that she changed her name by deed poll and was living >> nearby and didn't die until the 1970s. Found her by the 1939 register >> showing the change of names. >> Linda in delightful Dorset! > > _______________________________________________ > Be sure mail to the list is in PLAIN TEXT. > > GENUKI - a virtual reference library of genealogical information. http://www.genuki.org.uk/ > > Don't forget to check the Lancashire message board for new queries, links, and information. > > To UNSUBSCRIBE via email, send a Plain Text email with the single word UNSUBSCRIBE > in both the subject and body of the message to lancsgen-leave@rootsweb.com > _______________________________________________ > Email preferences: http://bit.ly/rootswebpref > Unsubscribe https://lists.rootsweb.com/postorius/lists/lancsgen@rootsweb.com > Privacy Statement: https://ancstry.me/2JWBOdY Terms and Conditions: https://ancstry.me/2HDBym9 > Rootsweb Blog: http://rootsweb.blog > RootsWeb is funded and supported by Ancestry.com and our loyal RootsWeb community

It needs to be kept in mind that unless it was for legal reasons (inheritance etc) the main reason that people changed their name was to avoid being found Whether to escape detection for a crime or to hide from a spouse, partner or parent etc These are the very people who are unlikely to use a deed poll but would simply change or alter their name and carry on usually in a different location Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 15/09/2019 11:22, Adrian Bruce wrote: > On Sun, 15 Sep 2019 at 11:06, Nivard Ovington <ovington.one@gmail.com> wrote: > ... >> Only if the deed poll was registered would it be recorded but as it cost >> more, many (most?) did not bother > ... > > Yes, to reinforce what Nivard says, be wary of the phrase, "They > changed their name by deed poll..." I suspect people often use it to > describe a change of name, without realising that people can change > their name without a formal record - and that's ignoring the fact that > a genuine deed poll might not be registered. > > Adrian

On Sun, 15 Sep 2019 at 11:06, Nivard Ovington <ovington.one@gmail.com> wrote: ... > Only if the deed poll was registered would it be recorded but as it cost > more, many (most?) did not bother ... Yes, to reinforce what Nivard says, be wary of the phrase, "They changed their name by deed poll..." I suspect people often use it to describe a change of name, without realising that people can change their name without a formal record - and that's ignoring the fact that a genuine deed poll might not be registered. Adrian

I knew that there is no legal requirement for a Deed Poll but was it normal to publish a notice in the newspaper? I just did a search in the BNA and found several announcements of change of name. I suspect that even if not required, it was a common thing to do so could be a good place to look. Also a letter in a Scottish newspaper describing that as the easiest way to change name there. So Scottish law must be similar. Martin Briscoe Fort William Ancestry DNA, FTDNA (B68554), GEDMatch (A374507)

In England, anyone can change their name and use more or less whatever they want to, as long as its not to deceive or defraud, these days it make it rather difficult to open bank accounts etc but in the past that was less of a problem Change of name by deed poll was never centrally recorded It was carried out by a solicitor and if not registered the paperwork unless deposited at say a records office probably does not survive, there was no compulsion on a solicitor to deposit his records Only if the deed poll was registered would it be recorded but as it cost more, many (most?) did not bother Check the Gazettes and newspapers for some registered deed polls More here https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/changes-of-name/ Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 15/09/2019 10:37, lindaiswright@metronet.co.uk wrote: > Not specifically Lancashire but is there a register or something when people > change their name by deed poll? My husband's mother lost contact when her > sister married a man from Turkey in 1947. She spent years trying to trace > her. We now find that she changed her name by deed poll and was living > nearby and didn't die until the 1970s. Found her by the 1939 register > showing the change of names. > > > > Linda in delightful Dorset!

Hi Linda in delightful Dorset -- there is a website; http://www.deedpoll.com/tracing-a-change-of-name.htm A particular paragraph relates to the period 1903 to 1999. "Between 1903-1999, if a Deed Poll was enrolled the indexes to the Enrolment Books of the Supreme Court of Judicature will need to be checked in the National Archives, Kew. The change of name can be searched for by former name or by new name. If the search is successful, certified copies of a persons Deed Poll can be bought." Hence you maybe able to search the National Archives - but I am not sure from this para whether you may need to go in person. Regards June On Sunday, 15 September 2019, 10:41:15 BST, lindaiswright@metronet.co.uk <lindaiswright@metronet.co.uk> wrote:

Not specifically Lancashire but is there a register or something when people change their name by deed poll? My husband's mother lost contact when her sister married a man from Turkey in 1947. She spent years trying to trace her. We now find that she changed her name by deed poll and was living nearby and didn't die until the 1970s. Found her by the 1939 register showing the change of names. Linda in delightful Dorset! Lancashire names: Wright, Ely, Merrin, Barron This email has been scanned by BullGuard antivirus protection. For more info visit www.bullguard.com <http://www.bullguard.com/tracking.aspx?affiliate=bullguard&buyaffiliate=smt p&url=/>

Penny, In reply to your message - no-one can access a private tree on Ancestry unless the owner gives that person access. However if someone is searching for a person - and that person is in your private tree - it will pop up in the results of the search with the tree owner's user-name. Although it will not give the searcher access to the tree - it gives them the option of contacting the private tree owner. Regards June On Saturday, 14 September 2019, 21:58:12 BST, Penny Trueman <maudtrueman@gmail.com> wrote:

"My tree is private on Ancestry - but someone searching for Margaret Smith and Joseph Barber would be able to see that both were on my tree, although they couldn't view it. Hence I had a message from someone wanting to know if I had the name of Margaret Smith's father. This person was thrilled to discover that it was a Foundling and I was able to send them copies of Gustavus's papers. So after all this time I have someone else descended from my precious foundling!" That's interesting June, because I had always assumed (sigh: never assume!) that information in private trees couldn't be accessed. Best Wishes, Penny On Sat, Sep 14, 2019 at 9:50 PM June Dowling via LANCSGEN < lancsgen@rootsweb.com> wrote: > > > ----- Forwarded message ----- From: June Dowling < > june.dowling@yahoo.co.uk>To: Lynne <lklein@mindspring.com>Sent: Saturday, > 14 September 2019, 20:34:08 BSTSubject: Re: [LAN] Lancashire message board > posts > Oh Lynne - we are all being quiet aren't we and you try your very best to > give us a nudge now and then. > I can't think of any useful websites that others won't know - but I do > have a little bit of personal family history news, which is interesting, > but is not Lancashire based. However you have asked for sites or news - so > here goes with my recent news. > > I have a Foundling in my tree - baptised at the London Foundling Hospital > in 1757 and given the name Gustavus Smith. (Thank goodness for the > Gustavus!) He was sent to Ackworth in Yorkshire - an offshoot of the London > Hospital, when he was 6 and appenticed to a coal miner! I only found him > because his daughter Margaret Smith - and her husband Joseph Barber, had > named one of their children Gustavus Smith Barber (unusual I thought!). I > could then find Margaret's baptism amongst all the other Margaret Smiths. > > Found Gustavus's marriage and burial - and hence had an approx birth year. > Couldn't find him baptised in Yorkshire though - so did a blanket search of > Family Search - and was SO shocked to find his baptism. He has been on my > tree on Ancestry since about 2011 - when I obtained his papers from London > Metropolitan Archives. > > My tree is private on Ancestry - but someone searching for Margaret Smith > and Joseph Barber would be able to see that both were on my tree, although > they couldn't view it. Hence I had a message from someone wanting to know > if I had the name of Margaret Smith's father. This person was thrilled to > discover that it was a Foundling and I was able to send them copies of > Gustavus's papers. So after all this time I have someone else descended > from my precious foundling! > > June > > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Be sure mail to the list is in PLAIN TEXT. > > GENUKI - a virtual reference library of genealogical information. > http://www.genuki.org.uk/ > > Don't forget to check the Lancashire message board for new queries, links, > and information. > > To UNSUBSCRIBE via email, send a Plain Text email with the single word > UNSUBSCRIBE > in both the subject and body of the message to lancsgen-leave@rootsweb.com > _______________________________________________ > Email preferences: http://bit.ly/rootswebpref > Unsubscribe > https://lists.rootsweb.com/postorius/lists/lancsgen@rootsweb.com > Privacy Statement: https://ancstry.me/2JWBOdY Terms and Conditions: > https://ancstry.me/2HDBym9 > Rootsweb Blog: http://rootsweb.blog > RootsWeb is funded and supported by Ancestry.com and our loyal RootsWeb > community >

----- Forwarded message ----- From: June Dowling <june.dowling@yahoo.co.uk>To: Lynne <lklein@mindspring.com>Sent: Saturday, 14 September 2019, 20:34:08 BSTSubject: Re: [LAN] Lancashire message board posts Oh Lynne - we are all being quiet aren't we and you try your very best to give us a nudge now and then. I can't think of any useful websites that others won't know - but I do have a little bit of personal family history news, which is interesting, but is not Lancashire based. However you have asked for sites or news - so here goes with my recent news. I have a Foundling in my tree - baptised at the London Foundling Hospital in 1757 and given the name Gustavus Smith. (Thank goodness for the Gustavus!) He was sent to Ackworth in Yorkshire - an offshoot of the London Hospital, when he was 6 and appenticed to a coal miner! I only found him because his daughter Margaret Smith - and her husband Joseph Barber, had named one of their children Gustavus Smith Barber (unusual I thought!). I could then find Margaret's baptism amongst all the other Margaret Smiths. Found Gustavus's marriage and burial - and hence had an approx birth year. Couldn't find him baptised in Yorkshire though - so did a blanket search of Family Search - and was SO shocked to find his baptism. He has been on my tree on Ancestry since about 2011 - when I obtained his papers from London Metropolitan Archives. My tree is private on Ancestry - but someone searching for Margaret Smith and Joseph Barber would be able to see that both were on my tree, although they couldn't view it. Hence I had a message from someone wanting to know if I had the name of Margaret Smith's father. This person was thrilled to discover that it was a Foundling and I was able to send them copies of Gustavus's papers. So after all this time I have someone else descended from my precious foundling! June

Hello all you exceedingly quiet subscribers Hope you are all well and have enjoyed your summer. You'd not believe it from this list's activity, but there are hundreds of people subscribed. What a wonderful, active list we would have if just a quarter of those subscribed would post their interests, successes, and failures; share news about web sites or other resources; tell us a little bit about Lancashire history; or reveal methods that have resulted in finding ancestors. How is your research progressing? (Or not!) Please post and tell us. Even if we can't help, we can surely empathize and your post might prompt someone else to write. It's been quite a long while since the subject lines from message board posts have been distributed. Here is a year's worth. Perhaps you'll find something of interest amongst the subjects. If so, head over to <https://www.ancestry.co.uk/boards/localities.britisles.england.lan.general/mb.ashx> to find the post. (Using your browser's Find tool on each screen will work better than using the board's Search function.) Like the mailing lists, the message boards are free to use. The only requirement is that you be registered and for that you need a name and a working email address. Hope you find something of interest! Kind regards, Lynne ~ ~ ~ ~ Message board posts, from present to January 2019: THE GRAY FAMILY IN WIGAN Edward Morris John CHALONER married Mrs. Maria BALMER (ms MASON) 1851 Liverpool, James McLay born 1876 died 1947 HUDSON-Robert William-George Henry Roy Hardy Born Manchester 1930’s - died Norfolk 1991 also Raymond Hardy John Proctor and Anne Gardner, Cockerham, Lancashire, 1809 Harry Hornby 1882 Rochdale - Help! looking for info on Some people [Dollin, Redman, Hutchinson, Nicholson] Vickers in Ashton under Lyne COLLINGE, LORD, SHEPHERD Lancashire, England Watkinson & Mooney Family Search Vickers / Vicars / Viccars of Harwood, and Tongue with Haulgh, Lancashire molyneux beaman Elizabeth Tierney Tierney Hawkers Preston Hargreaves, Davenport, Fairbrother, Openshaw Weatherall Bentley Norman McGregor, Wainwright Grove Garston, Died 1971 Edith May - Barton upon Irwell 1915 Geraldine Bailey Thomas Holt Liverpool streets: Alroy Road Dawson sisters Liverpool, Lancs., Ancestors, Descendants, Where are you? AVIES, LLOYD, SMOUT, MUSKER, POTTER, JUMP, HESKETH, BARKLEY, BROCKLEBA James Currie Cowan Edwin Dawson Joseph SHACKLETON / ellen BLACKBURN family from Enwistle, Lancashire Mersey Mills? Ann Wilson Charles Thomas Hibbitts Married Alma Rose Oct 11th 1947 - Missing Birth Certificate walshes from darwen PROCTOR / PROCTER's of Lancashire Samuel Bentley James Booth - Spinner of Manchester c 1860 Blackburne, Saggerson, and Molyneux in Lancashire Joshua Grundy HALLAS in Manchester, England MITCHELL of Saint Helens, Lancs Isherwood brothers LOGAN / MAGUIRE Liverpool Taylor/Gutteridge marriage in Manchester, England Margaret Roonan, born Liverpool 1895 George Arthur and Nellie Prince Sarah Cooper, Leigh, Lancashire, England Mcdougall , Cheetham Hill McNally ~ Help ~ Market Street Dawson family STONE, BRADLEY, GIRDLER James Winterbotham abt 1753 Newchurch in Pendle WARING & GILLOW in Liverpool Albert Gerritsen/Gertson/Gerson/Garson Liverpool 1851 Wilson - Anna, Ann, Hannah? Henry Isherwood Sun Street,Toxteth.Liverpool Thomas Eli Wilson and Anna (Ann) Wilson Charles BIGGS b. Manchester area abt 1866 James Schofield b. 1795 military records? Thomas Sanderson / Alice Pairpoint HEYS, HEYES,COULTHURST, BRIGGS, PEARSON, ELLINSON Family Still in England HAYES in Manchester Finding my Great grandparents information Two missing people on my tree. 126 Smithdown Road, Liverpool Untraceable great great grandmother William Marsh, Upholland, Lancashire, England, 28 October 1821 Charles Seddon 96 Ravald Street in Manchester, 1847. Lathinghouse or Laughinghouse - Liverpool in the early to mid 1700s or before William Mercer (photographer) Elliott Looking for Mary Molyneux/mollineax from Bolton, Lancashire Dr Sharples of Lostock Hall - also Hallmark, Woods from Preston area carden family manchester Samuel MOLLETT b 1871 in Liverpool Alexander O'Driscoll and Jennie Carden, 1941 heald/cropper family HATTER Family, Liverpool, Lancashire, 1800's William Unwin born in Oldham, Lancashire Victoria Hotel, Bath Street, Waterloo, Liverpool Oldham, Lancashire Abrams/Abram/Abraham/Abrahams Joseph White - born 31st May 1892 - Warrington 1851 Census (Rochdale) Wuerdle & Wardle Enumeration District 1b MISSING? Butler/ Harrison of St Helen's Croft family Lancashire Who were the parents of Richard GREENHALGH Bolton, Lancs.? RATA Family, Blackpool William J. Conway The Parents for Mary Booth (baptised June 1772 in Warrington) George Henry Hudson Edward Lowe, Donald Lowe - Trafford/Barton, Lancashire (possible Glasgow roots) Right Parents for Joseph Halsall (born 1758 in West Derby or Whiston, Lancashire) Liverpool A-Z guide 1901 - Liverpool City Group Nancy, wife of Richard NORCROSS (born around 1766) Parents of Judith Cobham (wife of John Croft) ''cotton mill'' in Gorton? 1860-1910 DODD family Liverpool Bluecoat school records? Levi Naylor

Forwarded with Susan's kind permission: Chorley Branch September meeting will take place on Thursday 19 September in Cunliffe Hall (Chorley Masonic), Cunliffe Street, Chorley, PR7 2BE. Our speaker will be Sid Calderbank with "The Lancashire Cotton Famine". Known as ‘The Mon for Dialect and Song in Lancashire’, Sid will be using the words of the people of the time, to illustrate how we were affected by, and survived, the American Civil War (1861-1865). The Chair calls the meeting to order at 7.30pm, but the doors will open at 7pm, which means a chance to chat to other members and perhaps ask for help with any problems you have come across in your research. Everyone is welcome, and we encourage members to introduce friends to the society, application forms to join will be available. (Donations are very welcome from non-members). The meeting room is upstairs but a lift is available if required. Refreshments will be available following the talk, and our librarian will have books laid out to view, and to borrow. Susan Riley for Chorley Branch

Saturday, 26 October 2019 10:00 – 16:00 BST In partnership with Liverpool and SW Lancashire Family History Society Liverpool, Central Library are proud to announce the first Heritage & Culture Day set in the historic Picton Reading Room at Liverpool Central Library. The event will showcase stall holders from a variety of cultural and heritage organisations across Merseyside. FREE ENTRY There will also be talks and tours throughout the day details via www.liverpool.gov.uk TALKS will be on the 4th floor, Liverpool Central Library Tickets available via Eventbrite - see links below - £5 10am - Dating Your Family History - Roger Hull, Liverpool Record Office https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/heritage-culture-day-dating-your-family-history-roger-hull-tickets-71200700211 11am - The Irish in the North West 1800 -1939 - Mervyn Busteed is an Honorary Research Fellow at the Institute of Irish Studies, Liverpool University https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/heritage-culture-day-the-irish-in-the-north-west-1800-1939-mervyn-busteed-tickets-71202373215 12pm - 302 Men - Karen O’Rourke, National Museums Liverpool https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/heritage-culture-day-302-men-karen-orourke-national-museums-liverpool-tickets-71202461479 2pm - The Waterways Archive - Waterways and Family History - Linda Barley https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/heritage-culture-day-the-waterways-archive-waterways-family-history-linda-barley-tickets-71202603905 3pm - A Short History of My Experience with DNA - Peter Cobley https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/heritage-culture-day-a-short-history-of-my-experience-with-dna-peter-cobley-tickets-71202706211 In addition to the above there will be Windrush Events FREE Hornby Library - 1-3pm –Film title TBC 1pm-Speakers TBC Exhibition Tours FREE Tours of the exhibition ‘Black Punch’ 3rd floor of Central Library will be conducted by curators from the Heritage Development Company at TIMES TBC Tours of the Conservations Studio FREE Times TBC Central Library Picton Reading Room 200 William Brown Street Liverpool L3 8EW

The next meeting of the LFHHS Pendle & Burnley Branch will take place on Wednesday 18th September in the usual venue, the upstairs meeting room at Colne Library BB8 0AP. A lift is available to access the upstairs room if preferred. Our next speaker, Stephen Gill, is coming to talk about old family photographs, how to date them and what can be done to save them. He has a business restoring old photos and if you go on his website you can find out more about it. www.photo-consult.co.uk <http://www.photo-consult.co.uk> He is happy for people to bring along photos for assessment. The talk starts at 7.30pm - doors open at 7pm so there will be a chance to chat to other members and perhaps ask for help with any problems you have come across in your research. All welcome. The meeting room is upstairs but there is a lift available. The full address is Colne Library, Market Street, Colne, Lancashire, BB8 0AP. Please note: Colne Library closes to the public at 6pm. The meeting room is accessed via the rear entrance facing the car park which has no restrictions in the evenings. _This door is locked once the talk begins (7.30pm)_ for security reasons, so please try to arrive in good time. See the website http://www.lfhhs-pendleandburnley.org.uk for further information. Application forms to join the Society will be available - please just ask. -- Colin Spiller colin@thespillers.org.uk

Preston Branch Lancashire Family History and Heraldry Society This Friday 13th September 2019 Family History Surgery Lancashire Archives Bow Lane Preston PR1 2RE 9.30 - 12 Some of our members will be on hand to help you with your family research and hopefully help you to knock down your brick walls. Please bring along any relevant paperwork and anything of interest. We look forward to seeing you!

From Wigan & Leigh Archives & Local Studies: "Interested in the Roman History of Wigan Borough? Every year, the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society arranges a day event for those who want to find out more about the north’s fascinating history. "In partnership with the Environment and Heritage Network, their 2019 event will take place at Wigan and Leigh College on Saturday 5th October and will focus on Roman History in the North West. "The event will start at 9.30am and will culminate at 3.15pm. The day will see engaging speakers such as Norman Redhead, Director of the Greater Manchester Archaeology Service and a choice between a Roman Wigan walk-around or a talk delivered by Mike Nevell, Head of Archaeology at the University of Salford. "The cost is £20 for the day or £15 for students in full time education. Lunch will be provided. "For more information, please contact Diana Winterbotham: dianastoneclough@gmail.com "