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Https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/royal-jubilee
The river offered many leisure opportunities, including regattas, and Kingston is mentioned in “Three Men in a Boat” by Jerome K Jerome.... The Druid’s Head survives today (13).... Diagonally across, on the corner of Thames Street, note the little building 13 Market Place which dates from 1590 (19).
https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/downloads/file/20/royal-jubilee -
A3 Kingston Pub Trail
It offers not only award-winning ales but also a special selection of wines.... The Shy Horse is has been open since the 19th century, offering The Lamb is a quirky pub and community hub offering British cheese, a monthly cheese club, and even cheese art.... It offers a terrace with outdoor seating.
https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/downloads/file/17/kingston-pub-trail-pdf-map -
A3 Kingston Pub Trail
It offers not only award-winning ales but also a special selection of wines.... The Shy Horse is has been open since the 19th century, offering The Lamb is a quirky pub and community hub offering British cheese, a monthly cheese club, and even cheese art.... It offers a terrace with outdoor seating.
https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/downloads/file/17/kingston-pub-trail---pdf-map -
Https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/coll-dev-pol
The governing body will be guided by the national guidance on the responsible acquisition of cultural property issued by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport in 2005. 10 Human remains 10.1 As the museum holds or intends to acquire human remains under 100 years old, it will obtain the necessary licence under the Human Tissue Act 2004 and any subordinate legislation from time to time in force. 10.2 As the museum holds or intends to acquire human remains from any period, it will follow the procedures in the ‘Guidance for the care of human remains in museums’ issued by DCMS in 2005. 10 Biological and geological material 12 11.1 So far as biological and geological material is concerned, the museum will not acquire by any direct or indirect means any specimen that has been collected, sold or otherwise transferred in contravention of any national or international wildlife protection or natural history conservation law or treaty of the United Kingdom or any other country, except with the express consent of an appropriate outside authority. 12 Archaeological material 12.1 The museum will not acquire archaeological material (including excavated ceramics) in any case where the governing body or responsible officer has any suspicion that the circumstances of their recovery involved a failure to follow the appropriate legal procedures. 12.2 In England, Wales and Northern Ireland the procedures include reporting finds to the landowner or occupier of the land and to the proper authorities in the case of possible treasure (i.e. the Coroner for Treasure) as set out in the Treasure Act 1996 (as amended by the Coroners & Justice Act 2009). 13 Exceptions 13.1 Any exceptions to the above clauses will only be because the museum is: o acting as an externally approved repository of last resort for material of local (UK) origin o acting with the permission of authorities with the requisite jurisdiction in the country of origin In these cases the museum will be open and transparent in the way it makes decisions and will act only with the express consent of an appropriate outside authority.... The museum will document when these exceptions occur. 14 Spoliation 14.1 The museum will use the statement of principles ‘Spoliation of Works of Art during the Nazi, Holocaust and World War II period’, issued for non-national museums in 1999 by the Museums and Galleries Commission. 15 The Repatriation and Restitution of objects and human remains 13 15.1 The museum’s governing body, acting on the advice of the museum’s professional staff, if any, may take a decision to return human remains (unless covered by the ‘Guidance for the care of human remains in museums’ issued by DCMS in 2005) , objects or specimens to a country or people of origin.... It will therefore be offered 14 in the first instance, by gift or sale, directly to other Accredited Museums likely to be interested in its acquisition. 16.8 If the material is not acquired by any Accredited museum to which it was offered as a gift or for sale, then the museum community at large will be advised of the intention to dispose of the material normally through a notice on the MA’s Find an Object web listing service, an announcement in the Museums Association’s Museums Journal or in other specialist publications and websites (if appropriate). 16.9 The announcement relating to gift or sale will indicate the number and nature of specimens or objects involved, and the basis on which the material will be transferred to another institution.
https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/downloads/file/12/coll-dev-pol -
Https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/access-policy
The Learning and Engagement Officer offers sensory workshops for visually impaired people.... We offer a wide range of activities and displays across both sites.... Kingston History Centre offers additional research services for up to 3 hours work, at a half-hourly rate, as detailed in our online charges.
https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/downloads/file/8/access-policy -
Https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/khs-style-and-branding-guidelines
For more information, go to creativecase.org.uk KHS Style and branding guidelines | Introduction | pg 1 Guidelines purpose and how to use them Introduction We care for objects and records which have been entrusted to the care of the service, as defined in our Collections Development Policy We aim to make Kingston's objects and records available to all, providing meaningful engagement with the collections in the most accessible and inclusive way possible We offer a safe, fun and meaningful learning environment, for people of all ages, supporting people’s health and wellbeing, lifelong learning, skills development and creativity We create a ‘Sense of Place’ for residents, past, present and future.... Never use stacked letters Use images and simple diagrams to support text Avoid clipart, and never use Wordart as the shadows and curves make text hard to read Underlining and italics make things hard to read if you have visual impairments, use bold for highlighting a word or concept Design lines under text are acceptable as long as there is a good leading space Italics can be used for Latin, scientific and taxonomic names Text layout and design Typography KHS Style and branding guidelines | Typography | pg 13 Terry Frost Collage 1950 Oil, charcoal and collage on board Upon graduating from Camberwell School of Art in 1950, Frost returned to St Ives and earned money assisting Barbara Hepworth on her monumental carvings for the Festival of Britain.... R:99 G:81 B:226 C:50 Y:0 M:57 K:11 Hex #6351E2 R:166 G:100 B:28 C:0 Y:54 M:26 K:35 Hex #A6641C R:175 G:210 B:65 C:17 Y:0 M:69 K:18 Hex #AFD242 R:255 G:222 B:83 C:0 Y:67 M:13 K:0 Hex #FFDE53 R:255 G:138 B:211 C:0 Y:17 M:46 K:0 Hex #FF8AD3 R:248 G:187 B:36 C:0 Y:85 M:25 K:3 Hex #F8BB24 R:22 G:38 B:85 C:74 Y:0 M:55 K:67 Hex #162655 R:36 G:83 B:255 C:86 Y:67 M:0 K:0 Hex #2453FF R:56 G:182 B:255 C:78 Y:29 M:0 K:0 Hex #38B6FF R:118 G:193 B:83 C39 Y:57 M:0 K24 Hex #76C153 R:255 G:145 B:77 C:0 Y:70 M:43 K:0 Hex #FF914D KHS Style and branding guidelines | Brand palette | pg 23 Use matt inks and papers as glossy surfaces create glare.
https://www.kingstonheritage.org.uk/downloads/file/1/khs-style-and-branding-guidelines