Act at Silverman Hall

Act at Silverman Hall
Act at Silverman Hall
Act at Silverman Hall
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ENE20151126008
Act at Silverman Hall
Nelson
The Hall was built in 1904 by the Nelson and District weaver's Association as the Weavers Institute and Assembly Hall. It was later taken over by Pendle Council and named after Sidney Silverman, the prominent campaigner for the abolition of capital punishment, who was MP for Nelson and Colne from 1935 to 1968. For many years it provided a venue for music, drama and social events. In 2008 the hall was sold to the trustees of the Ghosia Mosque as a community and educational centre.
Slide
Colour
Stanley Bracewell Collection Box 33 slide 1078
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