*Exploring the Lost wells of Galloway* A new Can You Dig It project. Full story: gallowayglens.org/exploring-the-… It kicks off with an online event on Wednesday @ 7.30pm. book your ticket here: eventbrite.co.uk/e/launch-event… (Photo: Green Well of Scotland, near Carsphairn)

Dr Peter Hewitt leading the ‘Lost Wells of Galloway’ event. Exploring the functional+mystical importance of our wells. >200 folk attending, but don’t worry if that doesn’t include you, keep an eye on the Can You Dig It page for more info on how to get involved in the search...

Keep it local but keep your eyes peeled on your exercise. Our project officer spotted this Mandarin whilst skiving this afternoon. Wildlife are therapeutic!

Really enjoyed speaking at this event. Thanks Can You Dig It Galloway Glens it was a fascinating evening... Can't wait to see what participants find out about the #LostWellsofGalloway

#LostWellsofGalloway

Awesome thanks #LostWellsofGalloway

The great churchyards across #DumfriesAndGalloway all contain stories, many of which are detailed in their stone carvings. One such place is Kells Churchyard in #NewGalloway - walking amongst its stones, you'll find yourself quickly immersed in the rich history contained within👇

What a great project. Heard a talk about similar project in Wales at a conference a couple of years ago, so good to see D&G adding to knowledge base

The project also made it into the print version of The Herald yesterday with Phoebe 🐕 starring in the photos! Both photographs were taken by Jon Barker - the top one is of Rutherford's Well in #Anwoth, & the bottom one shows Whita Well near #Langholm. #LostWellsOfGalloway

Amazing - an online project based in Durham & Northumberland that's also seeking out lost wells if anyone fancies helping them out. Good luck! 😃

'Citizen archaeologists' urged to help map ancient wells of Galloway heraldscotland.com/news/19105213.…

Evidence of 'gypsies' in Scotland in the medieval period? Is this controversial/contested? #folklore #twitterstorians

“This black teapot on display in Dumfries Museum is often overlooked by visitors but has connections to the final days of the Father of the American Navy, and there is a link to the local area.” Read the full blog by Tom Hughes at dgculture.co.uk/blog-posts #SupportDG

Figured out my password so I'm back on the X!

#NewProfilePic