From Visit Scotland:
2010 sees the 150th anniversary of the birth of JM Barrie, the creator of the immortal little boy who never grew up, Peter Pan. Through his creation of this character, Barrie ensured that his memory would also live forever.
There are many statues of Peter Pan around the world, most featuring him playing a set of pipes. Statues can be found in Kirriemuir - Scotland, Kensington Gardens - England, Camden - New Jersey, USA, Perth, Western Australia and in Toronto and St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada.
The 150th anniversary of JM Barrie’s birth will see a series of celebrations take place throughout Scotland, from new stage adaptions of the famous Peter Pan stories to smaller events focusing on the author’s life in Scotland. Barrie’s hometown of Kirriemuir will mark the anniversary with a series of events; including ‘The Ball of Kirriemuir’ and an original play entitled ‘Home to Neverland’. While more events will be announced in 2010.
Further info at www.cometoscotland.com/save-the-date/?item=8
Chris
www.ScotlandsGreatestStory.co.uk
Professional genealogical problem solving and research
http://twitter.com/ChrisMPaton
The Scottish GENES Blog (GEnealogy News and EventS): Top news stories and features concerning ancestral research in Scotland, Ireland, the rest of the UK, and their diasporas, from genealogist and family historian Chris Paton. Feel free to quote from this blog, but please credit Scottish GENES if you do. I'm on Mastodon @scottishgenes and Threads @scottishgenesblog - to contact me please email chrismpaton @ outlook.com. Cuimhnich air na daoine o'n d'thà inig thu!
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