A Peerless Pier

A Clevedon Pier & Heritage Trust, Heritage Schools, Myers-Insole Local Learning CIC and UWE Masters Architecture collaboration

Preface

This learning resource has been made possible with funding from Historic England’s Heritage Schools initiative.

 Myers-Insole Local Learning CIC  have been working with pupils and staff from St Nicholas’ Chantry Primary School and Masters Architecture students, Lucy McLoughlin, Esther Pilling, William Stradling, Tristan Vincent from the University of the West of England exploring the story of Clevedon Pier.

This resource has been organised so that learning from earlier activities can inform later learning outcomes. The sections appear in a recommended order, but can be rearranged or used as standalone activities.







Acknowledgements

This learning resource has been made possible with Heritage Schools funding from Historic England.

Myers-Insole Local Learning CIC work in partnership with other specialists to create engaging and inclusive learning experiences for all participants. A Peerless Pier is the result of a collaboration with Clevedon Pier and Heritage Trust working closely with Masters Architecture students, Lucy McLoughlin, Esther Pilling, William Stradling, Tristan Vincent from the University of the West of England to explore the story of Clevedon Pier.

Local Learning and the UWE students have particularly enjoyed working with Domonic Cooper and Millie Gough and their Year 4 pupils at St Nicholas’ Chantry Primary School.

A special thank you to Dr Bette Baldwin for sharing her expertise and insights surrounding Clevedon Pier’s heritage community archive collection and to Professor Steve Sparks for coordinating the project.

Additional thanks to Clevedon Library, Sally Daniels, Ann de Graft-Johnson and Simon Talbot-Ponsonby for their ongoing support.

A Peerless Pier title image

Esther Pilling