What’s on in York: Arthur Walkers Great War

Acomb Explore Library :

Tue 25 Oct :

1.00pm – 2.00pm &

2.00pm – 3.00pm :

£2

25Oct _chris Cade YortimeJoin us or “Arthur Walkers Great War” a recreation of life as a soldier in WWI.

‘It is of little comfort to Mrs Walker to receive a letter describing her son as ‘a credit to his mother,’ when it also reports him missing.’

Actor Chris Cade will play real Yorkshire veteran Arthur Walker in this interactive tale of Arthur’s journey.

Join him as Arthur is recruited, fights in the trenches and is taken prisoner!

£2/child, £4 family ticket (up to 3 children)

Tickets can be booked

In person: call in at any library in York
By phone: 01904 552828 or 01904 552651
Email: york@exploreyork.org.

What’s on in York – A Faith that Faces Facts: Where was God in the First World War? 

York Explore Library :

Mon 24 Oct :

6.30pm – 8.00pm :

£3 (£2 with a YorkCard)

Oct 24 A Faith That Faces Facts _David Efird Image 1Can war and faith in God ever be reconciled? Join David Efird, Anglican priest and philosopher to consider the role of faith in the First World War and the moral journey which leads Sassoon and Owen to different conclusions in Pat Barker’s Regeneration.

For more information click here.

What’s on in York: The Ebor Singers – Mystery and Miracle tomorrow (Sat) at York Minster

  • 22 Oct 16
Start: 19:30
Tickets from £5
BOOK TICKETS

Programme:

JOHN TAVERNER: Mass and motet O Wilhelme

ANON: 15th century York Mass

BRYARS | ROWARTH | MOORE

Following on from the 2016 Minster Mystery Plays, The Ebor Singers explore medieval York, a centre of culture and learning, tracing a path through three centuries of the city’s history. We move from music for the 14th century cycle of Mystery Plays, through to a late 15th century mass that was almost lost during the Reformation when the manuscript was used for binding legers in York Minster, and  a 16th century mass by John Taverner honouring St William of York. Works by Gavin Bryars, Ben Rowarth and Philip Moore provide contemporary reflections on York’s history.