TUNBRIDGE In the 1860s, 100 like-minded people and families were asked to support a new endeavor.For $5 in 1867, they could own a piece of the Tunbridge World’s Fair and have a say in how it was managed. That $500 provided the seed money for the.
A Life: Sue Barnaby; ‘She so believed in play as learning’
Susan Barnaby reads to some of her nieces and nephews and other Tunbridge children during the time when she was running a home day care in the 1990s. (Family photograph)
Susan Barnaby holds her daughter, Erin, who is now 36, at the child s baptism at Tunbridge Congregational Church. With her are her mother, Elaine Cilley, left, and her grandmother, Ruby Keyser. Barnaby s family has been in Tunbridge since the 1790s. (Family photograph)
Susan Cilley, later Barnaby, back left, with her siblings, clockwise from back right, Patricia, Brenda and Dennis, in a photograph from the 1960s. (Family photograph)
Sharon and Gordon Barnaby behind the bar at their home pub FINDING a corner of your home or garden for a little sanctuary during lockdown is something that many of us would crave. And it would seem some people have gone that extra mile and taken to creating garden rooms with a very good use. One couple have made the most of theirs by creating a bar while others have gone for a more traditional home office or gym. And for Glasgow-based Outside In Garden Rooms they have coped with rising demand for their services while announcing that that they are expanding with a new hub in Edinburgh.