Trentham Archive Treasures Rosie Hill

In this episode, planned to coincide with Pride Month, we explore ways of looking beyond assumptions of the past.  We attempt to discover other histories, those not always acknowledged in versions previously presented.
For those who would like to hear the other podcast series referred to, that can be accessed via the link below.
https://hiddeninplainsight3458.podbean.com/
 

Spudfest is now an integral part of the Trentham calendar, annually bringing people from all directions, to celebrate the humble spud.  In this episode, we hear from some of those who were there from the beginning, what inspired them and how they went about it, and of course, what are their favourite potatoes.

With an appreciative audience gathered at the TNC on Sunday the 19th of February, we were all treated to an excellent talk by Vicki Steggall, committee member of the TDHS and professional historian. 
Vicki speaks of the difference between collating research and writing a family history, along with lots of tips and anecdotes of her experience writing family histories. 

As we bring to a close the first season of Trentham Archive Treasures, we revisit some of the anecdotes shared with us during earlier episodes.  There have been local legends and tall tales, magnificent myths and sensational stories.
Many good fireside yarns have done the rounds, handed down through generations to a sometimes disbelieving or sceptical modern audience.
 
 

In the final episode of who is 'Mrs C Price, Market St, Trentham', we follow the lead to Daylesford to find out what happened to young Harry.  We learn more details of Christina's siblings in the area and about the connections the family have to properties in Market St and, as always, we listen to a few more recipes.
 

In the second episode of who is 'Mrs C Price, Market St, Trentham' , we hear back from the Boort Historical Society, discover nuggets of information tucked away in the folders in the Archive Centre storage, and learn that digging onto the past can we very hard work.