Town Halls: Difference between revisions
David Coates (talk | contribs) (Linked to Wikipedia) |
David Coates (talk | contribs) (Added category Britain) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In the United Kingdom in the nineteenth century, Town Halls were amongst a number of community spaces in both rural and urban areas that became home to amateur dramatic performances. Other such spaces include village halls, Assembly Rooms, Corn Exchanges, church school rooms, Working Mens' Clubs, Agricultural Halls, Guildhalls, [[wikipedia:Mechanics'_institute|Mechanics' Institutes]], Literary and Scientific Institutes. | In the United Kingdom in the nineteenth century, Town Halls were amongst a number of community spaces in both rural and urban areas that became home to amateur dramatic performances. Other such spaces include village halls, Assembly Rooms, Corn Exchanges, church school rooms, Working Mens' Clubs, Agricultural Halls, Guildhalls, [[wikipedia:Mechanics'_institute|Mechanics' Institutes]], Literary and Scientific Institutes. | ||
[[Category:Venues]] | [[Category:Venues]] | ||
[[Category:Britain]] | |||
Revision as of 10:07, 21 December 2022
In the United Kingdom in the nineteenth century, Town Halls were amongst a number of community spaces in both rural and urban areas that became home to amateur dramatic performances. Other such spaces include village halls, Assembly Rooms, Corn Exchanges, church school rooms, Working Mens' Clubs, Agricultural Halls, Guildhalls, Mechanics' Institutes, Literary and Scientific Institutes.