Jump to content

Shardlow: Difference between revisions

From LGBT History Project
Ross Burgess (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
m Fix bare <references> tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing <references/>
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Canal Barn Shardlow.JPG|thumb|Shardlow heritage centre]]'''Shardlow''' is a village in [[South Derbyshire]], about 6 miles from [[Derby]] and 11 miles from [[Nottingham]]. During the 1970s the '''Pavilion Club''' flourished there as a men-only gay club in a former cricket pavilion. Unlike the various commercial clubs of the period it was owned by its members, led by [[Ike Cowan]]. The club finally burnt down, but the insurance money went into a local trust which supported gay causes in the area for many years later.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' Volume One, pages 231–233.</ref>
[[File:Canal Barn Shardlow.JPG|thumb|Shardlow heritage centre]]'''Shardlow''' is a village in [[South Derbyshire]], about 6 miles from [[Derby]] and 11 miles from [[Nottingham]].
 
==LGBT history==
During the 1970s the '''Pavilion Club''' flourished there as a men-only gay club in a former cricket pavilion. Unlike the various commercial clubs of the period it was owned by its members, led by [[Ike Cowan]]. The club finally burnt down, but the insurance money went into a local trust which supported gay causes in the area for many years afterwards.<ref>''[[Amiable Warriors]]'' Volume One, pages 231–233.</ref>


==References==
==References==
<references>
<references/>


[[Category:Clubs]]
[[Category:Clubs]]
[[Category:Derbyshire]]
[[Category:Derbyshire]]
[[Category:English villages]]
[[Category:English villages]]

Latest revision as of 13:10, 10 July 2026

Shardlow heritage centre

Shardlow is a village in South Derbyshire, about 6 miles from Derby and 11 miles from Nottingham.

LGBT history

During the 1970s the Pavilion Club flourished there as a men-only gay club in a former cricket pavilion. Unlike the various commercial clubs of the period it was owned by its members, led by Ike Cowan. The club finally burnt down, but the insurance money went into a local trust which supported gay causes in the area for many years afterwards.[1]

References

  1. Amiable Warriors Volume One, pages 231–233.