The Gulledge Museum
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The Gulledge Museum VSB, dark. AndyMatthews (talk) 12:37, 15 November 2024 (UTC)
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| the Gulledge Museum
Gatcombeton [29, 12]
Basic Info:
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The Gulledge Museum is a Puppet Museum.
The Gulledge Museum
Description
You are standing outside the Gulledge Museum, a narrow grey-stone building flanked by trees.
History
In 1908 Willard Alexandr Gulledge had purchased the land that the museum sits on today. For years it remained a vacant lot all except a toilet for the churchgoers during the busy sunday mass. In 1912 pressured by the city of Gatcombeton (as the government had not yet been consolidated into Malton Proper, as was the case with most western Suburbs) Willard had decided to construct a playhouse to exhibit his puppetry plays he had entertained the nearby primary school with for years. So it was until 1977 that the Gulledge Puppet theatre had showcased a plethora of puppet plays, and even began to televise some of the later performances in the late seventies, on local television stations. The performances hsd come to a screaching halt however, on November the 5th, 1977 Willard A Gulledge had suffered a Major heart attack minutes before a scheduled recording of a televised puppet play. In 1978 his estate sold tbe puppethouse to The Henson company for Four Million Pounds, a landmark pricepoint for any property within Gatcombeton at the time. The henson company however decided there was much more equity within the area to keep the Gulledge , Gulledge themed. In June 1st 1983, The first Walldorf thr walrus exhibit opened, reminding the local populace of their beloved childhood hero. Until the outbreak in 2005, the Gulledge housed the original Walldorf the Walrus Puppet. To this day the puppet has yet to be reclaimed.
Barricade Policy
The museum should be kept at Very Strongly Barricaded at all times according to the Gatcombeton Barricade Plan.
Current Status
October 24th, 2010: The museum is VHB, without lights. 3 zombies outside and 1 dead body. --Aurazs 15:02, 24 October 2010 (GMT -3)
