Dusk Till Dawn
Winter 2024
PREVIEW – ISSUE 7
Highlights in this issue:
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A possible sighting of the Beast of Danby!
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Nightjars at Givendale; bachelor bats around Glaisdale’s church rooms; barn owls in East Cleveland; mysterious creatures roaming Arncliffe Woods.
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Tricks of the light, sunshine and shadow, some of these from Frank Meadow Sutcliffe’s collection at Whitby Museum.
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Nacreous clouds and light displays during the sunset on Christmas Eve.
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Midnight Corner, a light-challenged landscape near Ingleby Incline.
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The lacemakers’ candle stool at Ryedale Folk Museum.
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The harmful effects of artificial light on humans and wildlife.
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Night-time activities: a game of Merrills and a séance to summon the spirit world.
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Fairy rings on Fairy Cross Plain at Fryup under the light of a full moon.
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From darkness into light: attempts to educate working adults in nineteenth-century Grosmont; a progressive Village College movement at Botton village; a school on a World War I submarine base at the mouth of the River Tees.
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A project to help education in Southern Zambia, with valuable links made between Zambia and Esk Valley schools.
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Fundraising for Glaisdale Head Chapel’s new dawn.
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‘Let there be Jazz!’ Now’s the time to have your say on the diversity of music in Whitby.
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Whitby cult band ‘Rudolf Rocker’ with an album steeped in storytelling and mystery.
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‘Brigg Fair’, a folk song collected by Percy Grainger then orchestrated by Frederick Delius.
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Sleep and sleep-writing creative guide; the new Loftus Library; a new drama project ‘What the Sea Saw’ calling for volunteers.
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Two chilling tales to wrap up an issue filled with intrigue.
Dusk Till Dawn
136 pages | full colour
£ 5 (shops) |
£ 8 (inc. p&p) | £ 3 (digital)