Tullibody Heritage Centre
Community heritage centre in Tullibody with local archives, models and a Victorian school room, open by arrangement.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The Tullibody History Group was formed in 2001, and the group opened its Heritage Centre in 2003. The opening ceremony was performed by Sir George Reid, who was born in the village and later became Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament. The centre is part of Tullibody Community Centre on Abercromby Place and covers the story of Tullibody and the neighbouring area of Cambus.
Visitors can look at local archives and historical material, including census returns, family history files, photographs and memorabilia, recordings of the graves in the Auld Kirkyard dating back to 1699, and transcribed poor relief records from 1702 to 1892. Models of the village and its railway show how the area once looked.
An Old School Room recreates a Victorian classroom where visitors can dress up and take a lesson. The History Group also organises regular talks by guest speakers.
Highlights
- Local archives, census returns and family history files
- Photographs, models and memorabilia of Tullibody and Cambus
- Grave recordings for the Auld Kirkyard from 1699
- Victorian Old School Room where visitors can dress up and take a lesson
- Founded
- 2003
- Operated by
- Tullibody History Group
Admission & discounts
Admission is free.
Admission is free, with donations welcome. Membership of the Tullibody History Group costs £7 a year for adults, and children are free.
Accessibility
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Kids & families
Great for kids & families
- Hands-on stations
In the Old School Room children and adults can dress up and take a Victorian lesson.
Getting there & parking
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Amenities & dining
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Events & venue rental
The museum hasn’t published any information on this.
Plan your visit
| Good to know | Group visits are not described on the website; groups can contact the History Group to arrange a visit. |
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