Paul Noble tells a story of Glasgow life, from the 1870s to the 1970s, as seen through the eyes of one extraordinary family.

Paul Noble tells a story of Glasgow life, from the 1870s to the 1970s, as seen through the eyes of one extraordinary family. Objects found under the floorboards of a 1930s Southside bungalow, reanimated a long forgotten and sweeping tale of the trials, tribulations and triumphs of the Brown family. Their story, from slums to suburbia, echoes that of many Glaswegians who lived through two World Wars and witnessed the transformation of their City and their society from the Post Victorian to the Post Modern Era.

Time: Doors open 7pm for 7:30pm start.

Tickets: £6.00 with refreshments, no booking necessary. Cash and card payments accepted.

About Paul Noble

Paul Noble graduated in Industrial Chemistry back in 1984 and after a 40-year career in the world of STEM, in his retirement, followed in his son’s footsteps into the realms of the past (He’s a History graduate & History/Modern Studies Teacher). In addition to giving regular Historical Themed Talks, to numerous societies and groups, he leads guided tours at Glasgow Cathedral, at Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum and at The Ramshorn Graveyard in Glasgow City centre.

He also keep his links to the STEM world by acting as a Mentor to young engineers on behalf of the industry Association, Scottish Engineering.

Description supplied by the event organiser.