Media or Artefact

Asset	Content	Location	People	Comments
	Group at Debenham Festival Street Fair which was part of the Festival of Villages in 1975, Architectural Heritage Year.	High Street	Left to right: David Gooding (son of Daphne Gooding and Derek Gooding who were the Community Centre caretakers) (in green shirt), Geoff Cannon (centre - in red shirt, son of Bernard Cannon who was the youth club leader), Ann Gibson , Joan Cannon , Chris Holifield (in grey jacket and crash helmet). Sue Holifield also took part in this, but is not in the photo.	Geoff and Chris were dressed as futuristic characters from 2075. They were part of a team representing Debenham Youth Club and were collecting coins to contribute to the 'Mile of Pennies' that was being laid along the High Street to raise money for the rebuilding of the Community Centre which had just burned down. The older youth club members were dressed in 2075 costumes and the younger ones as if they were from 1875. Additional information supplied by Sue and Chris Holifield. Chris is wearing my Sue's wellies, which he had sprayed with silver car paint. Years later, their mum ([Kay Holifield]) was still wearing the boots, which still bore remnants of the silver paint.
	Marching Band at Debenham Festival	High street		Festival Programme lists the procession being led by the Gislingham Silver Band
	Village Sign	Cross Green	Keith Bloomfield, Tony Williams	From the Wendy Bloomfield Collection. The sign was unveiled on 14th October 1978 to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II. It was designed by local architect Tony Williams and made by Keith Bloomfield. It is made mostly from mild steel, the wheat sheaves in non corrosive aluminium. The post is made from a Suffolk grown tree and was supplied by a local timber yard.

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