On a somewhat cold and hazy day, Deputy Director Annelie Sjölander-Lindqvist and members of the CCHS executive group visited Lilla Änggården to discuss the development of a collaborative platform with a focus on research and education, with Lilla Änggården as the node.
A selection from its exciting history
The Lilla Änggården museum is located in the Änggården district, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. Lilla Änggården is part of the Gothenburg City Museum and has an exciting history spanning three centuries. The house has 13 rooms, each with many exciting things – here, for example, we find a photo of Viktor Rydberg, who was probably a guest in the house, and the last housekeeper's handbag and work shoes have been left in the kitchen as a reminder of times gone by.
Lilla Änggården was a house and home with equally exciting surroundings in the form of a garden and a park. Fanny's father Arvid helped found the Gothenburg Garden Society and probably had a great interest in plants that were reflected in the garden.
Information sign on green history Lilla Änggården<br />
Photo: Annelie Sjölander-Lindvist
Photo: Annelie Sjölander-Lindvist
"The visit and today's discussions give us something to look forward to and I am thrilled to continue the collaboration with Lilla Änggården", says Annelie Sjölander-Lindqvist, deputy director and head of the research node CCHS/Lilla Änggården.