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Text
Council
COLLECTIONS
IRON AND STEELWORKS IN BARROW Iron and Steelworks in Barrow. Today the size and success of Barrow's Iron and Steelworks have almost been forgotten. There is virtually no physical trace of the works in Barrow and sadly no great archive or collection of objects were donated to the Dock Museum.. However, the story of the iron and steel works (pictured right) is an important one in Barrow's history the company drove growth inVICTORIAN BARROW
Barrow was a farming village, roughly triangular in shape reaching down from the top of a glacial sand mound (called the Sand Area until Schneider Square was laid out in the 1890s) to the shoreline. Between 1770 and 1840 Barrow slowly grew; the number of buildings increased to 24 and the population to about 150. As well as farmers there were HISTORY OF BARROW IN FURNESS The History of Barrow In Furness. The history of Barrow In Furness is a fascinating one. Thanks to iron ore and the Furness Railway was a nineteenth century boom-town but there is much more to the story than that. Archaeological discoveries are helping to re-write history from the Oldest Northerner to a fascinating Viking hoard that tells us that Furness was still dominated by the Vikings evenSHIP LAUNCHES
Ship Launches "The launch of any ship is complex and uncontrolled; the total time involved from trigger release to stopped in the water is about a minute, but the potential for damage in that time is greater than at any time during many years of service. THE VIKINGS OF BARROW IN FURNESS The Furness Hoard was an exciting discovery, unearthed by a metal detectorist in 2011. It is by far the largest amount of Viking treasure ever found in this area. The hoard consists of 92 silver coins and artefacts (among them ingots and arm-ring or "ring money"). Remnants of a Viking sword, uncovered at Rampside churchyard by JacobHelm (the
COLLECTIONS
The Dock Museum collection database will be coming soon to the website and will contain objects that have been donated. | Explore the history of Barrow-in-Furness, and discover how it grew into a major ship-building force and the biggest iron and steel centre in theworld.
BARROW DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR Barrow during the Second World War. The main target for German bombing was the Vickers shipyard and engineering works. The works at Vickers, the docks and the railway all received direct hits, though the damage was not great enough to cause serious disruption. SHIPBUILDING WARTIMES Shipbuilding - Wartimes Industrial Powerhouse . War work had a major impact on Barrow in the first half of the twentieth century, from creating a hugely-inflated population of 85,000 in the First World War, vastly increased production and but also the lows of adjustment in the inter-war period. THE DOCK MUSEUM, BARROW IN FURNESS The Dock Museum, North Road, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 2PW T. 01229 876400 | E. dockmuseum@barrowbc.gov.uk Open Wed-Sun 11am-4pm. Last admission 3.30pm The Dock Museum is managed by Barrow BoroughCouncil
COLLECTIONS
IRON AND STEELWORKS IN BARROW Iron and Steelworks in Barrow. Today the size and success of Barrow's Iron and Steelworks have almost been forgotten. There is virtually no physical trace of the works in Barrow and sadly no great archive or collection of objects were donated to the Dock Museum.. However, the story of the iron and steel works (pictured right) is an important one in Barrow's history the company drove growth inVICTORIAN BARROW
Barrow was a farming village, roughly triangular in shape reaching down from the top of a glacial sand mound (called the Sand Area until Schneider Square was laid out in the 1890s) to the shoreline. Between 1770 and 1840 Barrow slowly grew; the number of buildings increased to 24 and the population to about 150. As well as farmers there were HISTORY OF BARROW IN FURNESS The History of Barrow In Furness. The history of Barrow In Furness is a fascinating one. Thanks to iron ore and the Furness Railway was a nineteenth century boom-town but there is much more to the story than that. Archaeological discoveries are helping to re-write history from the Oldest Northerner to a fascinating Viking hoard that tells us that Furness was still dominated by the Vikings evenSHIP LAUNCHES
Ship Launches "The launch of any ship is complex and uncontrolled; the total time involved from trigger release to stopped in the water is about a minute, but the potential for damage in that time is greater than at any time during many years of service. THE VIKINGS OF BARROW IN FURNESS The Furness Hoard was an exciting discovery, unearthed by a metal detectorist in 2011. It is by far the largest amount of Viking treasure ever found in this area. The hoard consists of 92 silver coins and artefacts (among them ingots and arm-ring or "ring money"). Remnants of a Viking sword, uncovered at Rampside churchyard by JacobHelm (the
COLLECTIONS
The Dock Museum collection database will be coming soon to the website and will contain objects that have been donated. | Explore the history of Barrow-in-Furness, and discover how it grew into a major ship-building force and the biggest iron and steel centre in theworld.
BARROW DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR Barrow during the Second World War. The main target for German bombing was the Vickers shipyard and engineering works. The works at Vickers, the docks and the railway all received direct hits, though the damage was not great enough to cause serious disruption. SHIPBUILDING WARTIMES Shipbuilding - Wartimes Industrial Powerhouse . War work had a major impact on Barrow in the first half of the twentieth century, from creating a hugely-inflated population of 85,000 in the First World War, vastly increased production and but also the lows of adjustment in the inter-war period.COLLECTIONS
The Dock Museum collection database will be coming soon to the website and will contain objects that have been donated. | Explore the history of Barrow-in-Furness, and discover how it grew into a major ship-building force and the biggest iron and steel centre in theworld.
VISITING THE DOCK MUSEUM We have a landscaped site and Channelside walks linking to the Cumbria Coastal Way. Useful information to look through when before visiting The Dock Museum: Visit our Cafe. Take a trip to our playground. Organise a group visit. How to find us. We are open from Wednesday to Sunday, from 11-4pm. Last admission is at 3.30pm. OVERVIEW OF THE DOCK MUSEUM The Dock Museum, North Road, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 2PW T. 01229 876400 | E. dockmuseum@barrowbc.gov.uk Open Wed-Sun 11am-4pm. Last admission 3.30pm The Dock Museum is managed by Barrow BoroughCouncil
CONTACT US - THE DOCK MUSEUM, BARROW IN FURNESS The Dock Museum, North Road, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 2PW T. 01229 876400 | E. dockmuseum@barrowbc.gov.uk Open Wed-Sun 11am-4pm. Last admission 3.30pm The Dock Museum is managed by Barrow BoroughCouncil
THE VIKINGS OF BARROW IN FURNESS The Furness Hoard was an exciting discovery, unearthed by a metal detectorist in 2011. It is by far the largest amount of Viking treasure ever found in this area. The hoard consists of 92 silver coins and artefacts (among them ingots and arm-ring or "ring money"). Remnants of a Viking sword, uncovered at Rampside churchyard by JacobHelm (the
EDUCATION SERVICES
The Dock Museum is a wonderful educational resource for schools and pre-school organisations. Areas of the National Curriculum that can be covered by our services are: Early Years and History. All our services to schools are free of charge . School visits to theROMAN TREASURE
It is a silver bracelet dating from the 2nd or 3rd century AD, when the Romans controlled "Britannia". This wonderful object has been declared Treasure and the Dock Museum has successfully fundraised the funds to purchase it. It went on display in March in our newly-opened archaeology gallery. In the gem stone is engraved an image of a seated BARROW DURING THE FIRST WORLD WAR Barrow during the First World War saw the highest ever number of people living here. Thousands of women were recruited to help in the shipyard. Eventually the Barrow works produced 6.8m shells and 8.7 million forgings and partly completed shells. But women also became tram drivers and teachers to name just a few of the occupations thatobtained
SHIPBUILDING IN BARROW Shipbuilding in Barrow. Barrow today is synonymous with shipbuilding. But this company has had many name changes, ups and downs and produced many innovative products since its launch in the late nineteenth century. From being a firm with a wide shipbuilding and engineering portfolio, able to build, engine and arm submarines, warships and alsoCOLLECTIONS
The Dock Museum collection database will be coming soon to the website and will contain objects that have been donated. | Explore the history of Barrow-in-Furness, and discover how it grew into a major ship-building force and the biggest iron and steel centre in theworld.
THE DOCK MUSEUM, BARROW IN FURNESS The Dock Museum, North Road, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 2PW T. 01229 876400 | E. dockmuseum@barrowbc.gov.uk Open Wed-Sun 11am-4pm. Last admission 3.30pm The Dock Museum is managed by Barrow BoroughCouncil
COLLECTIONS
IRON AND STEELWORKS IN BARROW Iron and Steelworks in Barrow. Today the size and success of Barrow's Iron and Steelworks have almost been forgotten. There is virtually no physical trace of the works in Barrow and sadly no great archive or collection of objects were donated to the Dock Museum.. However, the story of the iron and steel works (pictured right) is an important one in Barrow's history the company drove growth inVICTORIAN BARROW
Barrow was a farming village, roughly triangular in shape reaching down from the top of a glacial sand mound (called the Sand Area until Schneider Square was laid out in the 1890s) to the shoreline. Between 1770 and 1840 Barrow slowly grew; the number of buildings increased to 24 and the population to about 150. As well as farmers there were HISTORY OF BARROW IN FURNESS The History of Barrow In Furness. The history of Barrow In Furness is a fascinating one. Thanks to iron ore and the Furness Railway was a nineteenth century boom-town but there is much more to the story than that. Archaeological discoveries are helping to re-write history from the Oldest Northerner to a fascinating Viking hoard that tells us that Furness was still dominated by the Vikings evenSHIP LAUNCHES
Ship Launches "The launch of any ship is complex and uncontrolled; the total time involved from trigger release to stopped in the water is about a minute, but the potential for damage in that time is greater than at any time during many years of service. THE VIKINGS OF BARROW IN FURNESS The Furness Hoard was an exciting discovery, unearthed by a metal detectorist in 2011. It is by far the largest amount of Viking treasure ever found in this area. The hoard consists of 92 silver coins and artefacts (among them ingots and arm-ring or "ring money"). Remnants of a Viking sword, uncovered at Rampside churchyard by JacobHelm (the
COLLECTIONS
The Dock Museum collection database will be coming soon to the website and will contain objects that have been donated. | Explore the history of Barrow-in-Furness, and discover how it grew into a major ship-building force and the biggest iron and steel centre in theworld.
BARROW DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR Barrow during the Second World War. The main target for German bombing was the Vickers shipyard and engineering works. The works at Vickers, the docks and the railway all received direct hits, though the damage was not great enough to cause serious disruption. SHIPBUILDING WARTIMES Shipbuilding - Wartimes Industrial Powerhouse . War work had a major impact on Barrow in the first half of the twentieth century, from creating a hugely-inflated population of 85,000 in the First World War, vastly increased production and but also the lows of adjustment in the inter-war period. THE DOCK MUSEUM, BARROW IN FURNESS The Dock Museum, North Road, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 2PW T. 01229 876400 | E. dockmuseum@barrowbc.gov.uk Open Wed-Sun 11am-4pm. Last admission 3.30pm The Dock Museum is managed by Barrow BoroughCouncil
COLLECTIONS
IRON AND STEELWORKS IN BARROW Iron and Steelworks in Barrow. Today the size and success of Barrow's Iron and Steelworks have almost been forgotten. There is virtually no physical trace of the works in Barrow and sadly no great archive or collection of objects were donated to the Dock Museum.. However, the story of the iron and steel works (pictured right) is an important one in Barrow's history the company drove growth inVICTORIAN BARROW
Barrow was a farming village, roughly triangular in shape reaching down from the top of a glacial sand mound (called the Sand Area until Schneider Square was laid out in the 1890s) to the shoreline. Between 1770 and 1840 Barrow slowly grew; the number of buildings increased to 24 and the population to about 150. As well as farmers there were HISTORY OF BARROW IN FURNESS The History of Barrow In Furness. The history of Barrow In Furness is a fascinating one. Thanks to iron ore and the Furness Railway was a nineteenth century boom-town but there is much more to the story than that. Archaeological discoveries are helping to re-write history from the Oldest Northerner to a fascinating Viking hoard that tells us that Furness was still dominated by the Vikings evenSHIP LAUNCHES
Ship Launches "The launch of any ship is complex and uncontrolled; the total time involved from trigger release to stopped in the water is about a minute, but the potential for damage in that time is greater than at any time during many years of service. THE VIKINGS OF BARROW IN FURNESS The Furness Hoard was an exciting discovery, unearthed by a metal detectorist in 2011. It is by far the largest amount of Viking treasure ever found in this area. The hoard consists of 92 silver coins and artefacts (among them ingots and arm-ring or "ring money"). Remnants of a Viking sword, uncovered at Rampside churchyard by JacobHelm (the
COLLECTIONS
The Dock Museum collection database will be coming soon to the website and will contain objects that have been donated. | Explore the history of Barrow-in-Furness, and discover how it grew into a major ship-building force and the biggest iron and steel centre in theworld.
BARROW DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR Barrow during the Second World War. The main target for German bombing was the Vickers shipyard and engineering works. The works at Vickers, the docks and the railway all received direct hits, though the damage was not great enough to cause serious disruption. SHIPBUILDING WARTIMES Shipbuilding - Wartimes Industrial Powerhouse . War work had a major impact on Barrow in the first half of the twentieth century, from creating a hugely-inflated population of 85,000 in the First World War, vastly increased production and but also the lows of adjustment in the inter-war period.COLLECTIONS
The Dock Museum collection database will be coming soon to the website and will contain objects that have been donated. | Explore the history of Barrow-in-Furness, and discover how it grew into a major ship-building force and the biggest iron and steel centre in theworld.
VISITING THE DOCK MUSEUM We have a landscaped site and Channelside walks linking to the Cumbria Coastal Way. Useful information to look through when before visiting The Dock Museum: Visit our Cafe. Take a trip to our playground. Organise a group visit. How to find us. We are open from Wednesday to Sunday, from 11-4pm. Last admission is at 3.30pm. OVERVIEW OF THE DOCK MUSEUM The Dock Museum, North Road, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 2PW T. 01229 876400 | E. dockmuseum@barrowbc.gov.uk Open Wed-Sun 11am-4pm. Last admission 3.30pm The Dock Museum is managed by Barrow BoroughCouncil
CONTACT US - THE DOCK MUSEUM, BARROW IN FURNESS The Dock Museum, North Road, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 2PW T. 01229 876400 | E. dockmuseum@barrowbc.gov.uk Open Wed-Sun 11am-4pm. Last admission 3.30pm The Dock Museum is managed by Barrow BoroughCouncil
THE VIKINGS OF BARROW IN FURNESS The Furness Hoard was an exciting discovery, unearthed by a metal detectorist in 2011. It is by far the largest amount of Viking treasure ever found in this area. The hoard consists of 92 silver coins and artefacts (among them ingots and arm-ring or "ring money"). Remnants of a Viking sword, uncovered at Rampside churchyard by JacobHelm (the
EDUCATION SERVICES
The Dock Museum is a wonderful educational resource for schools and pre-school organisations. Areas of the National Curriculum that can be covered by our services are: Early Years and History. All our services to schools are free of charge . School visits to theROMAN TREASURE
It is a silver bracelet dating from the 2nd or 3rd century AD, when the Romans controlled "Britannia". This wonderful object has been declared Treasure and the Dock Museum has successfully fundraised the funds to purchase it. It went on display in March in our newly-opened archaeology gallery. In the gem stone is engraved an image of a seated BARROW DURING THE FIRST WORLD WAR Barrow during the First World War saw the highest ever number of people living here. Thousands of women were recruited to help in the shipyard. Eventually the Barrow works produced 6.8m shells and 8.7 million forgings and partly completed shells. But women also became tram drivers and teachers to name just a few of the occupations thatobtained
SHIPBUILDING IN BARROW Shipbuilding in Barrow. Barrow today is synonymous with shipbuilding. But this company has had many name changes, ups and downs and produced many innovative products since its launch in the late nineteenth century. From being a firm with a wide shipbuilding and engineering portfolio, able to build, engine and arm submarines, warships and alsoCOLLECTIONS
The Dock Museum collection database will be coming soon to the website and will contain objects that have been donated. | Explore the history of Barrow-in-Furness, and discover how it grew into a major ship-building force and the biggest iron and steel centre in theworld.
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The Dock Museum, North Road, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 2PW T. 01229 876400 | E. dockmuseum@barrowbc.gov.uk Open Wed-Sun 11am-4pm. Last admission 3.30pm The Dock Museum is managed by Barrow Borough Council Site Map | Cookie Policy | Privacy Policy | © Dock Museum Website Design and CMSby Fat Media
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