The Hebdon Museum

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The Hebdon Museum
Last Update December 2022
Zashiya (talk) 17:30, 13 June 2023 (UTC)
The Hebdon Museum

Judgewood [16, 12]

Colglough Library a cemetery a junkyard
Brentnall Grove Police Department The Hebdon Museum Busby Walk
Shervord Place Budgen Lane The Ive Museum

Basic Info:

  • Museums have a wide range of different collections and exhibitions, although previously they were not lootable. Nowadays, different decorative items may be found there.
  • Generally, the descriptions found in Museums fall along the lines of "…currently displaying a(n) exhibition/installation/collection of _____________"
  • Museums can be barricaded normally.

The Hebdon Museum is a Conceptual Art Museum located in northern Judgewood. The museum was founded by John Hebdon, art collector extraordinaire and childhood rival of Henry Ive. Throughout their lives, the two had always tried to outdo each other at everything, and things came to a head when the two chose to open conceptual art museums next door to each other.

The Hebdon Museum, in sunnier times.

The museums themselves thrived despite the constant bickering and one-upmanship, which often led to vaguely amusing situations. This bitter rivalry continued until the engagement of their children, Josephine Hebdon and David Ive, after which they were forced to bury the hatchet, although they would often continue to outdo each other. This feud between neighbouring businessmen would later become the inspiration for unfunny 80s sitcom Never the Twain.


Barricade Policy

According to the Judgewood Barricade Plan, the Hebdon Museum should be kept Extremely Heavily Barricaded in order to preserve the free running lane between the central and northern parts of the suburb.


LocationsStub.png This page, The Hebdon Museum, is a locations stub. Please help us to improve the wiki by contributing to this page. Be sure the following information is added to the page: coordinates, suburb, 9 block map (or 16 block map for large buildings), description, barricading policy, and history. Please refer to the Location Style Guide.