Earls Colne Heritage Museum

SHOP

BOOKS

All books currently available directly from  the museum.

A Stroll Through The Century

£20

1994 marked the centenary of the 1894 Local Government Act which created Parish Councils throughout Great Britain. To commemorate the occasion, Earls Colne Parish Council put together this book, a photographic and anecdotal record of Earls Colne of that 100 year period.

Earls Colne 1700 to 1974

£20

A history of Earls Colne by Earls Colne branch of the Workers’ Education Association.

Although a History of Earls Colne over its whole existence was not possible, it was felt that a lot of interesting material could be recorded from living memory and the contempory economic survey would almost be unique and of value to further research.

It is Earls Colne Heritage Museums aim to extend this further now and include the period from 1974 to 2024 – 50 years.

Hunt for Machinery

£7.50

Earls Colne Grammar School

£10

Wherein I Dwell

£10

Published by Earls Colne Branch of the Workers’ Educational Association (1983). A history of Earls Colne Houses from 1375.

 

A comprehensive survey dating and locating buildings in the village.

15 Remembered

£5

Also available from The Chequers, The Street, Gt Tey CO6 1JS

Publications available from other local Museums/Societies.

>>View Here>>

NOTELETS

All Notelets for sale at the Museum or at Ziel Design, The Old Forge, High street Earls Colne.

POST CARDS

All Post Cards available for sale at the Museum or at Ziel Design, The Old Forge, High Street Earls Colne.

Postcard of the Oldest Working Postbox in Essex

£1.00 each
Manufactured in 1861. Situated at the junction of Park Lane, Foundry Lane, and Hayhouse Road.
Artist Madeleine Rushbrook.

HOW TO FIND US

Opening Hours

Open every Saturday & Sunday 12-4pm
 
Wednesdays 2-4pm

Travelling from the West (Halstead):
About 100 yards past the Zebra Crossing,
take the first right into Massingham Drive
keep on this road and the museum is on your left.

Travelling from the east via Earls Colne High Street:
Take the second left after the Zebra Crossing into Massingham Drive,
keep on this road and the museum is on your left.
On a lamppost opposite the turn into Massingham Drive
is a small brown sign pointing to the museum.