Daniel Alexander
Daniel Alexander was a roadie and stage manager working in theatre and touring with rock and roll bands from the 60s until retiring from the music business in 1983.
Current whereabouts unknown.
Ray Meddis
Ray Meddis is an Emeritus Professor at the University of Essex were he is currently the Director of the Hearing Research laboratory.
Roger Grace
Roger Grace received his PhD from University College London and has spent more than 15 years as a Lecturer in Palaeolithic Archaeology.
He has recently retired from his position as Computer Officer in the Psychology Dept. University of Essex.
see personal website
He has recently retired from his position as Computer Officer in the Psychology Dept. University of Essex.
see personal website
John Lord
John Lord has been a professional flint knapper for over 25 years. He has given many demonstrations in museums, and for other organisations, as well as being involved with academic projects concerned with the understanding of knapping techniques and producing replicas of stone age tools.
He conducts course at his base in Norfolk.
see http://www.flintknapping.co.uk
He conducts course at his base in Norfolk.
see http://www.flintknapping.co.uk
Esmée Attema & David Ewing
Esmée Attema is a student at the University of Sheffield where she is currently studying for her MA in Public Humanities.
David Ewing is a student at the University of Sheffield where he is currently studying for his MA in Public Humanities. In his spare time he writes for and edits Now Then Manchester.
David Ewing is a student at the University of Sheffield where he is currently studying for his MA in Public Humanities. In his spare time he writes for and edits Now Then Manchester.
Enid Hibbert & Pamela Finch
Enid Hibbert is a retired teacher whose family came to Creswell 100 years ago to find work at the Colliery. She has been interested in archaeology and social history for many years and is the joint secretary of the Elmton with Creswell Local History Group. She has been involved in research of both villages and their people. This has resulted in the publication of several booklets about this quiet part of Derbyshire.
Pamela Finch is a local amateur archaeologist and historian who has lived in Elmton for nearly 60 years. Her collection of flints, chert and arrow heads found when field walking is now in the care of Creswell Crags Museum. She is a joint secretary of the Elmton with Creswell Local History Group and has been involved in research of the villages for the various booklets produced for the group.
Pamela Finch is a local amateur archaeologist and historian who has lived in Elmton for nearly 60 years. Her collection of flints, chert and arrow heads found when field walking is now in the care of Creswell Crags Museum. She is a joint secretary of the Elmton with Creswell Local History Group and has been involved in research of the villages for the various booklets produced for the group.