The Hazeldine Museum

(94,79) (bic) (statuses) (update) The Hazeldine Museum --VVV RPMBG 06:12, 25 June 2024 (UTC)

the Hazeldine Museum Penny Heights [94, 79] Windey Towers the Browton Building a junkyard Grist Grove the Hazeldine Museum Shickell Drive Railway Station Barrington Avenue (Fryerbank) Tudge Way Fire Station (Fryerbank) Ginn Alley (Fryerbank) 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.

	Center Of Learning
	This location qualifies as a Center of Learning & is considered a neutral zone for all the supporters of this policy. According to the policy, libraries, schools, zoos, and museums in the city of Malton are considered safe places. No survivor in one of these locations may be killed for any reason unless that survivor is a specified enemy.

Description

The Hazeldine Museum is an Impressionist Sculpture Museum.

History

The Hazeldine Museum is a 3 story white brick building that has faded tan in the sun due to lack of upkeep these days. The weather has taken it tole on the once pristine hand carved brick columns that run from the 2nd to 3rd floors. There is a large bell tower atop the museum that is itself, one of the museum pieces from England. There also is a large fountain out front that starts flowing when the museum is powered.

It was built in the late 60's by a wealthy donor from Sussex, England named Harold Hazeldine. His great grandfather, Peter Heselden, settled in Malton taking a large art collection with him. The surname was changed when he immigrated to Malton. The collection was donated so that the people could see a little bit of old English history in this small corner of Malton. Among the original collection were a few dozen landscape paintings, the bell tower, numerous statues and busts, and a few historic weapons.

Around the mid 70's there was a lack of interest in this once popular museum. Then as fate would have it, next door the Shickell Drive Railway Station was built and the museum found life once more with tourists. Again in the early 80's there was another lapse in interest. To draw in more attention the museum curator, George Burns, purchased a large Impressionist Sculpture collection. He also expanded the gift shop to enormous proportions and purchased what seems to be millions of exact replicas with hopes that tourists would take some history home with them. But the outbreak happened and the floor is littered with tons of sculptures and nobody can ever be sure if they have the original or a replica now... Who knows, maybe if you search around, you might find one that looks a little older than the rest...  :)

--Johnny Colorado (talk) 01:52, 1 August 2016 (UTC)

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It's a museum! it doesnt need any more history!

Sure it does! Who is "Hazeldine," What's up with the Impressionist Sculpture? Come up with a story...--Dr Mycroft Chris 20:06, 14 July 2008 (BST)

Barricade Policy

As per the Penny Heights Barricade Plan, the Hazeldine Museum should be kept EHB at all times.

Current Status

July 22, 2009 VSB, no power, no transmitter. --Lars Ford 19:35, 22 July 2009 (BST)

February 18, 2009 HB, no power, no transmitter. --Hashk 07:07, 18 February 2009 (UTC)

July 14, 2008 EHB, No Power, No Transmitter--Dr Mycroft Chris 20:06, 14 July 2008 (BST)

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