Friday, 3 May 2013

CLASSES, COURSES, TALKS, TOURS, PERFORMANCE


EXCITING EVENTS IN SUSSEX - ENTERTAINING AS WELL AS EDUCATIONAL, FUN AS WELL AS FACTUAL.
Sarah Tobias lecturer in social & cultural history
Keep visiting this site for regular updates 
Details given as accurately as possible, but may change, be postponed or cancelled.
PLEASE CHECK ALL VENUES, FEES, DAYS BEFORE BOOKING. DETAILS OF VENUES AT END.
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 Autumn 2013
*  Book now to ensure a place and in order for courses/events to run *

Heritage Week Open House FREE event
T H I S   T H U R S D A Y
FABRICA GALLERY, BRIGHTON
Thursday 12 September 2-5pm
OBJECTS OF DESIRE
Strike a Light & Fabrica Gallery are hosting an afternoon of creative activities, talks and free cafe. The theme celebrates favourite objects and quirky items we form attachments with - teddy bears, photos, clothes & knick knacks. 
Various entertainments include talk by Sarah Tobias on the topic at 2.40pm
No booking required
Free evening film showing of Robot and Frank
www.strikealight.org
Listen to interview on Radio Reverb Tuesday 10 September just after 5.30pm
*
Heritage Week Open House FREE event
T H I S   S A T U R D A Y
PRESTON MANOR
Saturday 14 September 11am-12.30pm
Guided tour of Preston Manor grounds, pump house, walled garden 
and graveyard - plus the chilling tale of the murder of Celia Holloway.
Guides Paula Wrightson (Preston Manor's creative programmer) and Sarah Tobias
No booking required - meet at bottom of steps leading up to front door of Manor
G U I D E D   H O U S E   T O U R S 
N E X T     W E E K
PRESTON MANOR
 (End of Preston Park, Brighton) Free parking, buses stop nearby, Preston Park railway station nearby
"HIDDEN HOUSE"- behind the scenes tours 
C Sarah Tobias 2011
Thursday 19 September 11am-12.45pm 
Unique guided tour. Discover hidden rooms and secret places not normally open to the public.
If you have ever visited a historic property and longed to go through that door marked ‘private’, now you can at Preston Manor! Sarah Tobias has devised a fascinating 'backstage' tour taking you into rooms, vaulted cellars and up concealed servants’ staircases, to attics where female servants slept and into corridors not on the public route. 
Admission: £15 & £12 includes tea & biscuits.
Early booking advised as the tours fill up quickly (12 Max per tour)
Guides Sarah Tobias and Paula Wrightson (Preston Manor Creative Programme Manager)
  Book: 03000 290902
N.B. There are lots of stairs, some low door frames -and it is VERY COLD in some parts of the house. 
http://www.brighton-hove-rpml.org.uk/whatson/pages/behindthescenesatprestonmanor.aspx

Starting SEPTEMBER:




C  O  U  R  S  E  S
DETAILS OF VENUES AT END- SCROLL DOWN

Culture and Society in Late Victorian Britain 1865-1895 
The long Victorian period was one of complete contrasts, especially during the latter part of the century. We study progress and change in architecture, technology, domestic life, work, leisure and the arts, using literature as a backdrop to set the scene, and paintings to demonstrate domestic and public life. We focus on cultural aspects of society, considering and contrasting expansion and development, and reflecting on wider issues surrounding debates on effects of change in society, community as a whole and women's status.

We look at various transforming revolutions which impacted on society, including advances in technology, the electrical revolution of 1870, and scientific thought some of which caused landowners to reconsider agricultural methods of farming; this in turn effecting changes in rural and urban life. During this period there was considerable migration from country to town which brought about changes in traditional ways of living. Plus, we consider other facets which remained constant, such as the huge gap between the lives of wealthy and poor. Urban housing was required for the growing work force and the emerging middle-class, as well as the alterations in grand country houses of the wealthy. Various architectural changes took place from the elegant neo-classical style to the fanciful Gothic.

We also discuss social investigation and reforms, in particular the work of Charles Booth's “Life and Labour of the People in London” which included his famous poverty maps. Social conscience among the burgeoning middle classes led to social investigation and action. There were many women social investigators, such as Brighton born Clementina Black (1853-1922), feminist, author and social reformer who was concerned with women’s work and wages, was a founder member of the Women’s Industrial Council in 1894, later becoming its President, and was involved with the 1888 Match Girl’s Strike at the Bryant and May factory – conditions which we will also study.

The course will be illustrated with slides, books, extracts from period diaries and journals, prints, paintings and video clips. 
City College, Pelham Street, Brighton 
10 weeks Monday 2-4pm start 23 September 2013
Ref: COM045 Fee: £99  Book- T: 01273 667767
 or download booking form from website: http://www.ccb.ac.uk/public/courses/adult/
Whiteway Centre, Whiteway Lane, Rottingdean 
10 weeks Wednesday 10.30am-12.30pm start 25 September 2013
Fee £75 Download booking form: http://www.rwc.org.uk/index.html

Portslade Adult Learning Centre
Village Centre, Windlesham Close, Portslade - Please note new venue
Preston to Portslade: A short history of Brighton, Hove & Portslade
We study social history,expansion,growth and change in architecture and town structure, including industry, slum areas, hospitals and lively cultural life. 
Includes guided field trip with expert historian Trevor Povey on 1st October
Illustrated with slides, video, books and maps
Fee £57
6 weeks Tuesdays 10.30am-12.30pm start 24 September
BOOK: 01273 422632

T A L K S   /    E V E N  T   /   F  I  L  M
 St Bartholomew's Pathology Museum 
Grade II listed museum built in 1879, at historic St Bartholomew's Hospital 
(not currently open to public due to renovations)
Robin Brook Centre, West Smithfield, London, EC1A 7BE
Wednesday 25 September doors open 6.30pm
DEATH & MOURNING IN VICTORIAN ENGLAND
Illustrated talk on fascinating rituals and customs 
Fee: £6.50 including snacks and wine 
 A WONDERFUL WEEKEND OF EVENTS AT PRESTON MANOR 
TO CLOSE THE SEASON OF PUBLIC OPENING UNTIL 2014
* S P E C I A L   E V E N T  *
PRESTON MANOR
 (End of Preston Park, Brighton) Free parking, buses stop nearby, Preston Park railway station
"Phone for the Fishknives, Norman"
HOW TO GET ON IN SOCIETY
A fun event based on the Betjeman poem about correctness and etiquette. 
Plus, can you match the cutlery and which is the pilchard fork?
Presented in the drawing and dining rooms.
Suitable for families. 
Saturday 28 September 11.30am-12.15pm & 2-2.45pm
 Free with normal house admission (all rooms open)
 Book: 03000 290902 Information: 01273 292981

* S P E C I A L   E V E N T  *
PRESTON MANOR
 (End of Preston Park, Brighton) Free parking,  buses stop nearby, Preston Park railway station
"DIDO'S LAMENT":  RITUALS OF DEATH AND MOURNING
Sunday 29 September 2-4pm

A room in the house will be laid out for mourning and there will be screenings of the short (20 minutes), hauntingly beautiful film, Dido's Lament - Rituals of Death & Mourning, in the Macquoid Room, followed by discussion with director, producer and two of the cast. 

£8  includes house admission (all rooms open) and mini house tours.
Reduced admission for Brighton residents with proof e.g. driving licence, utility bill

 Book: 03000 290902 Information: 01273 292981

OCTOBER:
G U I D E D   H O U S E   T O U R S 
PRESTON MANOR
 (End of Preston Park, Brighton) Free parking, buses stop nearby, Preston Park railway station nearby
"HIDDEN HOUSE"- behind the scenes tours 
C Sarah Tobias 2011 
Thursday 24 October 11am-12.45pm 
Unique guided tour. Discover hidden rooms and secret places not normally open to the public.
If you have ever visited a historic property and longed to go through that door marked ‘private’, now you can at Preston Manor! Sarah Tobias has devised a fascinating 'backstage' tour taking you into rooms, vaulted cellars and up concealed servants’ staircases, to attics where female servants slept and into corridors not on the public route. 
Admission: £15 & £12 includes tea & biscuits.
Early booking advised as the tours fill up quickly (12 Max per tour)
Guides Sarah Tobias and Paula Wrightson (Preston Manor Creative Programme Manager)
  Book: 03000 290902
N.B. There are lots of stairs, some low door frames -and it is VERY COLD in some parts of the house. 
http://www.brighton-hove-rpml.org.uk/whatson/pages/behindthescenesatprestonmanor.aspx

NOVEMBER:
                                  S H O R T   C O U  R S E
 Whitehawk Inn Community Centre, Brighton

 Life Between the Wars 1918-1939

 Social and cultural changes that followed WWI, when high living declined for the wealthy due to the lack of servants, and cultural life took on a particular aspect, reflected in the architecture, design, fashion, literature and cinema of the era. We also focus on changes in women's lives.

 5 weeks Wednesdays 2.30-4.30pm start 6 November 
Book: 01273 682222

Course is fully booked - names can be placed on waiting/reserve list in case of cancellations
ILLUSTRATED TALK
NT Batemans, Burwash
Home of Rudyard Kipling
The Victorians and How They Lived
Lecture Lunch Series
Saturday 9 November
Coffee from 10.30am, Illustrated talk at 11am 
followed by lunch in the Mulberry restaurant Fee £22 
Pre-booked only T: 01435 882302 
Early booking advised as these lectures fill up quickly each year

S H O R T   C O  U  R S E 
Portslade Adult  Learning Centre
Foredown Tower, Portslade 
Free parking, buses stop nearby, refreshments, small garden area around tower - and fantastic views across fields.
The Magic of Christmas: History of Festive & Seasonal Traditions
  We study the fascinating origins of winter traditions and Christmas customs from earliest times to Twentieth Century, including those of Sussex.
5 weeks Thursdays 10.30am-12.30pm start 14 November fin 12 December
To get you in the festive mood!
Fee £57  Book: 01273  422632

G U I D E D   H O U S E   T O U R  
PRESTON MANOR
 (End of Preston Park, Brighton) Free parking, buses stop nearby, Preston Park railway station nearby
"HIDDEN HOUSE"- behind the scenes tours 
C Sarah Tobias 2011 
Friday 15 November 11am-12.45pm
Unique guided tour. Discover hidden rooms and secret places not normally open to the public.
If you have ever visited a historic property and longed to go through that door marked ‘private’, now you can at Preston Manor! Sarah Tobias has devised a fascinating 'backstage' tour taking you into rooms, vaulted cellars and up concealed servants’ staircases, to attics where female servants slept and into corridors not on the public route. 
Admission: £15 & £12 includes tea & biscuits.
Early booking advised as the tours fill up quickly (12 Max per tour)
Guides Sarah Tobias and Paula Wrightson (Preston Manor Creative Programme Manager)
  Book: 03000 290902
N.B. There are lots of stairs, some low door frames -and it is VERY COLD in some parts of the house. 
http://www.brighton-hove-rpml.org.uk/whatson/pages/behindthescenesatprestonmanor.aspx



S  A  T  U  R  D  A  Y   S T U D Y    D  A  Y 
Whiteway Centre, Rottingdean
Art Deco, Modernism & the Jazz Age

After WWI a new, very distinctive style emerged, directly following Art Nouveau. Architectural buildings of every type from churches to cinemas, houses, bus stations, garages and lidos were developed in this style which had many influences. It was associated with the Jazz Age, also described as "jazzy" and it utilised modern innovations, such as plastic, chrome, aluminium and electricity. 
Smooth lines and geometric patterns were found on everything from art to fashion, furniture, light fittings, ornaments, glass ceramics and jewellery. Cinema and film included sets and flowing dresses and the style reached its height of fashion in the Hollywood musical with the wonderful Busby Berkeley dance routines. We look at influences, architecture, style, fashion, interiors, paintings and clips of favourite period films and stars. A fabulous feast of colour, illustrated with a huge amount of images.

Tutors Sarah Tobias & Paul Nieman, who will give the last session of the day on Jazz
Saturday 23rd November  10am-4.15pm
Fee: £20 includes refreshments and light lunch
Booking: http://www.rwc.org.uk
Early booking advised as there is much interest in this event

 T H R E E   L I N K E D   I L L U S T R A T E D   L E C T U R E S 
PRESTON MANOR
 (End of Preston Park, Brighton) Free parking, buses stop nearby, Preston Park railway stationc
Christmas at Preston Manor
Three linked, illustrated lectures on the fascinating history and customs of the festive season as may have been celebrated at the manor.

Tuesday 26 November
Georgian & Regency: Festive Delights
Cold winters meant Frost Fairs. The sedate Georgian Christmas season and how Jane Austen viewed it. Some amusing scenes and customs. Winter balls, dances, gifts, games and sweetmeats.

Tuesday 3 December
Victorian & Edwardian Excess: The Commercial Christmas
The Victorian commercial Christmas in all is glory. Confections and conventions, decorations, cards and games. Origins of the Christmas tree and vital information such as why crackers go ‘pop!’

Tuesday 10 December
Twentieth Century & Homefront Xmas in Wartime
We look at Twentieth century Christmas celebrations. How the Festive season was spent from turn-of-the-century, to ‘Ragtime’ and 'Fifties, and see how the austerities of Wartime brought about much ingenuity.

 Book: 03000 290902 Information: 01273 292981

 S  A  T  U  R  D  A  Y   S T U D Y    D  A  Y 
Portslade Adult Learning Centre
Foredown Tower, Portslade
Free parking, buses stop nearby, refreshments, small garden area around tower - and fantastic views across the fields
Flea-Pits & Picture-Palaces: history of cinema-going

The fascinating history and development of cinema and cinema-going from the early pioneers who lived and filmed in Brighton, Hove and Shoreham (where cinema experiments started) to the ‘Rock ‘n’ Roll era of the Fifties. We look at archive footage and film clips from 1900s to 1950s

Saturday 30 November 10am-3pm  
Fee £35 Book: 01273  422632
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *



DIDO'S LAMENT : RITUALS OF VICTORIAN DEATH AND MOURNING
Premiere of short, hauntingly beautiful black and white film noir, on the superstitions and rituals associated with death and mourning
Presented by DeadGood film partnership of Sarah Tobias and Valentina Lari (director)
Music specially composed by glynne Cicada

Contact if you are interested in attending
Will also be shown as part of the Dead Silent Film Season 
at St Bartholomews Pathology Museum, London January 2014




Spring & Summer 2014 courses include  
Spring 2014

Arts, Culture and Society: Late Victorian Britain 1865-1895
A new and exciting vision of domestic history as revealed in literature, art and the moving image: interpretations of late-Victorian cultural and social developments. We will observe the visual experience of change in architecture, technology, domestic life, working conditions, farming, poverty, women’s status, leisure activities, fashion, style and the arts.
We consider how children were educated and trained for various occupations and trades, as well as studying labour, conditions and new occupations, which led to changing trends in the home and style of living, eating and the way houses were decorated, for example wallpaper. We also look at different roles of servants and housekeeping. Other areas of study for comparison will include arts, literature and the importance of fashion and etiquette.
At this time there was much adulteration and dilution of food – sheep's droppings to weight tea packets, for example, and brick dust for colouring. People became ill or died from eating certain foods, including ice-cream, as a consequence. Inspectors were appointed to regulate hygienic practice and ensure customers were not cheated when food was incorrectly weighed. There were many types of eating-places such as soup-house, coffee stall, chop house and tea gardens, as well as elegant dining rooms and hotels. We look at food, dining and the Victorian kitchen garden, which was benefiting from new technologies and scientific ideas on horticulture. Seed packets were designed in bright colours of exquisite artistic design.

We look at period books and paintings, including the touching story of unmarried “Esther Waters” by George Moore which was made into a film starring Dirk Bogarde (we view clips), and the social novels of writers such as Dinah Craik, George Gissing, Margaret Oliphant, Anthony Trollope, Thomas Hardy and H.G. Wells, as well as the works and life of witty Oscar Wilde who had associations with Brighton.

If you like history and books and paintings this course is definitely for you! Illustrated with slides, books, extracts from period diaries and journals, prints, paintings and video clips.

City College, Brighton 10 weeks Monday 2-4pm start 13 January 2014
Ref: COM076 Fee: £99  Book- T: 01273 667767 or download booking form from website: http://www.ccb.ac.uk/public/courses/adult/

Whiteway Centre, Rottingdean 10 weeks Wednesday 10.30am-12.30pm start 15 January 2014  Fee £75 Download booking form: http://www.rwc.org.uk/index.html

S  A  T  U  R  D  A  Y   C  O  U  R  S  E
CITY COLLEGE, BRIGHTON
5 week fortnightly course

THE NOVEL AS SOCIAL HISTORY
A new and unique course comprising literature, social and cultural history 
and book club.
Within the pages of the novel we discover more than just a story. Setting, portrayal of characters and background detail tell us much about the period and its social history.
We study the social and cultural history of the novel by exploring the background information we are absorbing unwittingly and which is not the main theme, but which gives us a deeper and clearer understanding of period and general minutiae of everyday life. Within every piece of fiction is a wealth of information on culture and social life which can lead us into a deeper understanding of a subject, time or place, period in history, genre, working conditions, habits, style or social trend that we might pursue further, or deepen our knowledge and intensify our interest.
Within the pages of the novel we discover much more than just a story or work of fiction. The setting, portrayal of characters, clothing, habits, and background detail tell us much about the period and social as well as cultural history in which the story is set. We learn about customs, manners, etiquette, clothing, speech and aspects of everyday, domestic and public life - from the poorest working class living in slums to the wealthiest socialites. A humorous novel can lift our spirits and a dark one make us reflect.
As extracts from several novels are read out, we discuss what exciting `other' information we are discovering. How people live, what else they do with their time, what their living conditions are really like, how they are educated - possibly by the way they `speak'. We can tell a person's class by the way they are dressed and how they talk to other people. We can view relationships and the class system, as well as other background details about architecture, housing and rural and urban settings.
We will also compare the written word with its moving image - the film of the novel.

A list of suggested reading is available from the tutor although it is not a requirement of the course to read the novels mentioned. 

 There will be opportunity for further, informal discussion after the session in a non-classroom environment, such as college or nearby cafe.

5 fortnightly Saturdays 11am-1pm
Saturdays February 1, 15, March 1, 15, 29
Ref: COM174 Fee: £55 Book- T: 01273 667767 
or download booking form from website: http://www.ccb.ac.uk/public/courses/adult/
Early booking advised - much interest in this course, places are limited and course already half-full


CITY COLLEGE, Pelham Street, BRIGHTON

 Art Deco and Modernism 

After WWI a new, very distinctive style emerged 1920s and 1930s, directly following Art Nouveau. Vibrant with colour, its modern designs were full of sharp patterns. Architectural buildings of every type from churches to cinemas, houses, bus stations, garages and lidos were developed in this style which was influenced by earlier, Ancient Egyptian, Greek and neo-classical forms.

Art Deco style utilised modern technology and innovations, such as plastic, chrome, aluminium and electricity. The smooth lines and geometric patterns were found in everything from art to fashion, furniture, light fittings, ornaments, glass, ceramics and jewellery. Its iconic elegance furnished homes in a new, exciting fashion.

It liberated women, who wore the new slender, boyish, free-flowing tubular garments, cut their hair into a short bob, wore make-up, smoked and danced the night away in nightclubs. All shocking!

Cinema and film included elegant sets and flowing dresses and the style reached its height of fashion in the Hollywood musical and wonderful Busbydance routines. We look at influences, architecture, style, fashion, interiors, paintings and 1930s film clips.

A fabulous feast of colour, illustrated with a huge amount of images.

Saturday 8 March 
11am-4pm (lunch break 1-2pm) 
Ref: COM142 Fee: £35 Book- T: 01273 667767 or download booking form from website: http://www.ccb.ac.uk/public/courses/adult/
PLEASE NOTE NEW TIME - LONGER for same fee

Summer 2014
Illusion and Reality - late Victorian Britain 1865-1895
Life for wealthy and poor during the long Victorian period was one of complete contrasts, especially during the latter part of the century. We look at life in countryside and town, discussing the differences between living conditions on the working farm to that of town dwelling and its various amenities and amusements. In this context we discuss the family, courtship, love and marriage as well as childhood and upbringing and home life. The illusion that Victorians were all strait-laced, uptight, humourless, easily shockable people is quite the opposite!

We compare domestic, social and cultural life, including how paintings and literature of the period depicted society; for example, in Robert Tressel's narrative of the poverty stricken house painters and paper-hangers in The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists (set in fictional Hastings), Thomas Hardy's depiction of the strong-minded Tess of the D'Urbervilles and Anthony Trollope's fascinating portrayal of middle-class greed and corruption in The Way We Live Now.

The home was paramount and the family was its focus. A place to escape from the stress of long working hours in factory and office. New technologies and ideas of hygiene changed how houses were run, decorated and furnished. 'Below stairs' is even more fascinating than 'above'. Houses were run with military precision and an army of servants, or perhaps just one cook-housekeeper for the lower middle-class. Leisure time was enjoyed by all classes in many different ways.

Illustrated with slides, books, extracts from period diaries and journals, prints, paintings and video clips. 
City College, Brighton 5 weeks Monday 2-4pm start 28 April 2014
Ref: COM186 Fee: £55 Book- T: 01273 667767 or download booking form from website: http://www.ccb.ac.uk/public/courses/adult/

Whiteway Centre, Rottingdean 5 weeks Wednesday 10.30am-12.30pm start 30 April 2014
Fee £38 Download booking form: http://www.rwc.org.uk/index.html


Summer Field Trips 2014
Living with the Victorians - field trips: June 18, 25, July 2 (9)
Tutor/guide Sarah Tobias

Four guided visits to houses, museums and collections which illustrate late Victorian social, domestic and working life. We study customs, architecture, interiors, furnishings, art, fashion, domestic equipment and machinery and generally view life in the home. Visits may include Leighton and Linley Sambourne Houses in Kensington with informed house guides if there are a sufficient number of enrolments for group booking.


All trips accessible by public transport. 
Meet Brighton Station approximately 10am, finish varies.
 Fee £38 (does not include travel, admission to venues, house guides or refreshments)
            Download booking form: http://www.rwc.org.uk/index.html


Sussex University 2014- International Summer School- for students 16-24 years from non-UK countries
The London Look - Fashion & Style 1800-2014  - Session 1: 4 weeks June-July
Art Deco & Modernism - Design in the early 20th century - Session 2: 4 weeks July-August
Tutors Alexandra Loske & Sarah Tobias
http://www.sussex.ac.uk/iss/index
(2013 fees £1395 for 15 credit module £2590 for both sessions plus housing £140 per week)

Sarah Tobias Dip Eur Hum, BA Hons, MA
 Lecturer in social, cultural and local (Brighton) history

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Venue Addresses, transport and refreshments
City College
Pelham Street, Brighton BN1 4FA
Location:
Behind York Place & London Road, turn up Cheapside – Aldi supermarket on corner. Or, turn left in Trafalgar St walking down from Station.
Transport & Parking:
Lots of buses nearby.
Nearby car park, about 5 minutes walk.
Railway station few minutes walk
Refreshments and further information:
Restaurant. Tea and coffee bar on balcony of Main Building.
Coffee shops, small cafés and public houses in nearby London Road 
London Road and Trafalgar Street: shopping, banks and supermarkets

Foredown Tower
Foredown Road, Brighton (Portslade) BN41 4EW
Transport & Parking:
No. 6 bus stops nearby-200 yds walk
Free car parking outside,
Refreshments and further information:
Refreshments available. 
Garden all round Tower and fantastic views across countryside

Preston Manor
Preston Drove, Brighton BN1 6SD
Location:
Situated at end of Preston Park.
Transport & Parking:
Buses and rail nearby
Free parking outside and in adjacent street.
Refreshments:
No cafe. Refreshments provided by staff at some events where stated.
Chalet restaurant in park and public houses opposite

Rottingdean Whiteway Centre
Whiteway Lane, Rottingdean, BN2 7HB
Location:
By Library/Grange Museum
Transport & Parking:
Buses stop nearby and on seafront.
Small car park, but always full. Possible space if you get there early
Fairly near street parking
Refreshments:
Kitchen with tea and coffee making facilities (provided)
Historic tea rooms and public houses in High Street.
Further information:
Kiplings walled garden and village green and pond nearby.
Few minutes walk to sea and beach. Shops, small supermarket and bank in High Street.

Village Centre
Windlesham Close, Portslade, BN41 2LY
Transport & Parking:
Bus no. 1 stops in nearby South Street, no 46/2 at Windlesham Close 
end of Old Shoreham Road
Limited car parking in school playground and Windlesham Close
Refreshments:
Kitchen area for making tea and coffee which is supplied free of charge

Whitehawk Inn Community Centre
Whitehawk Road Brighton, BN2 3NS
Transport & Parking:
Buses stop nearby and some outside venue
Metered street car parking
Refreshments:
Café and garden area
Further information:
Few minutes walk to sea, beach and Marina or East Brighton Park

LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU
Sarah Tobias Dip Eur Hum, BA Hons, MA
Entertaining social/cultural/local historian.
Ask for details of talks/guided walks/visits for groups, clubs, societies.
Current list of 30+ topics



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