Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai) itoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 17th, 1999
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I A CENTURY of tor- I chlight processions in Clitheroe is the subject of a fascinating book written by senior librar ian Sue Holden to mark
I the Millennium. "Clitheroe Ablaze with
I Glory" has been written as the town prepares to stage its 21st procession to mark the approach of the new Millennium. The attractive 60-page
book is extensively illustrat ed to throw light on the var ious traditions and histori cal background of the pro-
1 cessions. I t has been carefully
I crafted by a writer with an obvious love of local life and a wonderful ability to capture the imagination of anyone who enjoys a ride
I down memory lane. She tells us th a t the
I continuance of the torch light procession tradition over such a lengthy period must make Clitheroe
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! m R E D E O S E E L A S T I C S I 0 0
(B u rn ley ) Ltd @ 0 P a r l ia m e n t S t r e e t , B u r n l e y m m UuuaL. * Source: BlMReateliipSon’eyl556 THE
Par.son Lane arch in 1902, wUh some of Ihc rcsideiUs of the area
THE Low Moor Pig in 1972. Lord and Lady Bacon :ire Stella Wilson (formerly Cutler) and Alan Dixon. Edith Child, wife of the local butcher, is presenting the pig’s
head. P | » s t e - ' T ' S F ' ’ "
unique in Britain. The book has a section on
each of the past 20 proces sions, from the first in 1887 to celebrate Queen Victo ria's Silver Jubilee, to the last one in 1992, when the present Queen celebrated the 40th anniversary of her
reign. The writer also high lights the 21st - to be held on September 11th this
year. But it is much more than
a catalogue of the proces sions, for it also throws light on the life of both the town and country during the past century.
reader to meet Clitheroe's gentry, business people, working folk and charac ters: to see where the towns folk shopped,supped and had fun in the streets illu minated with flaming bea
cons. She traces the lives of the
Low Moor Bacon Eaters, and the Low Moor Pig, which has appeared in every procession since 1911. Mrs Holden, a mother-
of-two, works in the Clitheroe local studies library. She is a member of the Ainsworth Research Trust, set up by Clitheroe
ABOVE; Belle Duckworth (formerly Wnglcy) as Britan nia on Westhead Mill’.s float, entitled “Great Britain and her Dciiendancics”. She was chosen for her very long hair.
LEFT: The Market Place arch in 1902. ® The book (published
T Jbrarian’s book looks back over century of events Mrs Holden allows the
historian Cyril Ainsworth to ensure that books on the Ribble Valley are published. She has been collecting information on the proces sions for more than a year and has had use of the library's collection of pho tos and programmes.
by Landy Publishing, Blackpool) was launched at a ceremony in the Clitheroe Town Mayor's Parlour. It has risen to the top of the local best-seller list and is available from bookshops, the libraiy and the Tourist Information Centre for £5. Proceeds from the sale of
the book will also go to the Ainsworth Research Trust.
m £298 SC y ' :V-; '
Throwing light on some of the town s fascinating torchhght processions
i'll' p . l™ g iS ; ,
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•TARZAN” outside (he Railway View Inn in 192.'} (note llie hollle being aimed at the hole, behind w l.ich is the mouth of (lie wearer of the costume)
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