Residents are being asked to share their memories of going to school for a heritage project taking place in the town.

Ledbury youngsters are hoping to have conversations with volunteers about how people’s experiences of school compare with theirs.

It’s all part of a Ledbury Places project funded by the Association of Independent Museums and the National Lottery.

Working with local partners Ledbury Poetry and Ledbury Scout Group, they want to interview people about what school was like for them.

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The recorded conversations will become part of Ledbury Heritage Centre’s new audio-visual exhibit, to give visitors a picture of how things have changed and give you an opportunity to share your educational memories with a wider audience and become part of local history.

People are encouraged to bring along any photos, school reports or books they still have.

Interviews will be held at the Old Grammar School on September 8, between 3pm and 5pm, or on September 14 between 5pm and 7pm as part of Heritage Open Days, when the whole town will be celebrating heritage in all sorts of different ways.

If you would like to join in, you can register your details at ledburyplaces.co.uk/contact-ledbury-places/

Alternatively, drop into the Heritage Centre on the ground floor of The Old Grammar School and leave your contact details.

The Heritage Centre always welcomes visits from local schools.

The children learn about Tudor buildings, including going on a tour of the town to look at the stunning examples Ledbury has.

They can also learn about making wattle and daub, or potage. Some try their hand at writing with a dip pen or making a replica of a Tudor building. Visits can be tailored to suit each school.