Events on Wednesday 18 Sept
Step inside BMAG Waterhall
Step inside the Waterhall, part of Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, as a Virtual Visitor during Birmingham Heritage Week.
Spring Hill Library
18-Sept 9am-1pm, 2pm-5pm, B18, Exhibition
During your visit you will be able to see an exhibition on the history of Spring Hill Library and a photographic display by local historian Norman Bartlam.
The Lost Children – Exhibition
18-Sept 12pm-4pm, B3, Exhibition
Between 1873-1948 around 6,000 destitute children were sent from Emigration Homes in Highgate to Canada. This exhibition tells their story.
Watt in the World; the Life and Legacy of James Watt
18-Sept 11am-5pm, B1, Exhibition
2019 is the bicentenary of James Watt who lived in Handsworth. This major exhibition features over 100 internationally important archival and museum objects.
Art after Nature; Days of Future Past
18-Sept 11am-3pm, B13, Exhibition
To mark the bicentenary of art critic John Ruskin, the Birmingham School of Art and Chamberlain Highbury Trust collaborate to create an exciting exhibition.
Workers’ Co-operative History Exhibition
18-Sept 11am-6pm, B5, Exhibition
Visit Birmingham’s newest Workers’ Co-operative to explore the stories of the “new wave” of Workers’ Co-operatives founded in the 1970s and 1980s
Moseley Road Baths hard hat tour
18-Sept 11.15am-12.15pm, B12, Tour
Join a hard hat tour to see the renovation of Moseley Road Baths Gala Pool.
Birmingham Cathedral Tour
18-Sept 11.30am-12pm, B3, Religious
Understand the significance of this church that is now a cathedral with a short lively tour from the churchyard, through the nave and into the chancel.
A Floozie, a Brummie and Symbiosis
18-Sept 12pm-11pm, B4, Exhibition
Come and check out three exhibitions by local photographers.
Chamberlain Square to Bull Ring; in the footsteps of Sir Edward Burne-Jones
18-Sept 1.30pm-3.15pm, B1, Walk
Conducted by local author and photographer Jonathan Berg this walk takes includes some of the city’s most historic areas.
Back to Backs
A talk on 19th century crime in Birmingham and the untold stories of those who faced the hangman’s nose.
Events on Wednesday 18 Sept
Step inside BMAG Waterhall
Step inside the Waterhall, part of Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, as a Virtual Visitor during Birmingham Heritage Week.
Spring Hill Library
18-Sept 9am-1pm, 2pm-5pm, B18, Exhibition
During your visit you will be able to see an exhibition on the history of Spring Hill Library and a photographic display by local historian Norman Bartlam.
The Lost Children – Exhibition
18-Sept 12pm-4pm, B3, Exhibition
Between 1873-1948 around 6,000 destitute children were sent from Emigration Homes in Highgate to Canada. This exhibition tells their story.
Watt in the World; the Life and Legacy of James Watt
18-Sept 11am-5pm, B1, Exhibition
2019 is the bicentenary of James Watt who lived in Handsworth. This major exhibition features over 100 internationally important archival and museum objects.
Art after Nature; Days of Future Past
18-Sept 11am-3pm, B13, Exhibition
To mark the bicentenary of art critic John Ruskin, the Birmingham School of Art and Chamberlain Highbury Trust collaborate to create an exciting exhibition.
Workers’ Co-operative History Exhibition
18-Sept 11am-6pm, B5, Exhibition
Visit Birmingham’s newest Workers’ Co-operative to explore the stories of the “new wave” of Workers’ Co-operatives founded in the 1970s and 1980s
Moseley Road Baths hard hat tour
18-Sept 11.15am-12.15pm, B12, Tour
Join a hard hat tour to see the renovation of Moseley Road Baths Gala Pool.
Birmingham Cathedral Tour
18-Sept 11.30am-12pm, B3, Religious
Understand the significance of this church that is now a cathedral with a short lively tour from the churchyard, through the nave and into the chancel.
A Floozie, a Brummie and Symbiosis
18-Sept 12pm-11pm, B4, Exhibition
Come and check out three exhibitions by local photographers.
Chamberlain Square to Bull Ring; in the footsteps of Sir Edward Burne-Jones
18-Sept 1.30pm-3.15pm, B1, Walk
Conducted by local author and photographer Jonathan Berg this walk takes includes some of the city’s most historic areas.
Back to Backs
A talk on 19th century crime in Birmingham and the untold stories of those who faced the hangman’s nose.