Places
7 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
76 photos found. Showing results 1 to 20.
Maps
40 maps found.
Books
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Memories
35 memories found. Showing results 1 to 10.
The Time Bomb On Bell Vue Terrace
I can add information about the September bombing and suggest that one reason for the low number of casualities was that it was a time bomb that landed on Bell Vue Terrace. Aunt Alice and Daisy lived at ...Read more
A memory of Hendon in 1940 by
Junior School
I attended the C of E Junior School in High Street earl Shilton opposite the old Working Mens Club there were about 7 classrooms the Headmistress was a woman cannot remember her name two teachers I remember were Mrs Sidey and Mrs ...Read more
A memory of Earl Shilton by
Gorton Girl
I was born in Brook house flats in 1940, then moved to Millwall and then Swindon close Gorton,where I lived with my mum Molly and two sisters known as the Nolan sisters.I loved Belle Vue for dancing and speedway. one of my strongest memories is ...Read more
A memory of Gorton by
A Gorton Lad And Proud.
I lived in the Steel Works Tavern Pub, facing The Gorton Tank Works, on the corner of Preston Street and Gorton Lane, from 1953, when I was born. I went to both Peacock Street and St James schools, my name is Geoff Skidmore. I ...Read more
A memory of Gorton by
Playing Out At The Court.
As a child, from the age of six until the age of fourteen, I used to live in Manston Street, off Mary Street in an area called Strangeways. My two older brothers were mad on speedway racing and used to visit Belle Vue to ...Read more
A memory of Manchester in 1960 by
More Memories Of Bredbury
I was born at 83 Kingsway in August 1952 at my grandparents' home. My mother was Joan Carter (nee Harrison) who was born in Bennett Street, Ardwick, Manchester and my father was Brian Carter who was born in Rotherfield ...Read more
A memory of Bredbury by
Dearoak St
Mt grandparents lived at No29 Dearoak St which was previously Green St, 3 of my cousins all lived nearby. My grandparents house still had the brick air raid shelter in the back yard next to the outdoor loo. I remember standing in the back yard ...Read more
A memory of Gorton by
Belle Vue Hotel
My father was originally from Bangor (born 1903) and his relatives owned the Belle Vue Hotel in Upper Bangor. They were the Lloyd Hughes family. .. I remember going there on holidays during the 50s and 60s when I was a ...Read more
A memory of Bangor by
Hyde Road
It seem a long time ago now but still very clear. I moved to Hyde Road in West Gorton from Dane Bank when I was 2 years old. My parents had the newsagents on the corner of Hyde Road and Sherwin street. I went to Thomas Street Primary School ...Read more
A memory of Gorton by
The Other Side Of Hyde Road
We had long warm summers with some rain and all the children could play together without too much bickering, our little group lived in a small area from Wren Street to Ashmore Street. Not all the kids went to St Marks ...Read more
A memory of Gorton in 1948 by
Captions
17 captions found. Showing results 1 to 17.
A further view of the Working Men's Convalescent Home, showing the sunken gardens, laid out on the dry bed of the former lagoon of the Belle Vue Hotel, which can be seen in the centre of the
The two boys are posing at the south end of Highbridge Road near the junction with Belle Vue Road.
The bright sunlight glares off the stucco of the Belle Vue hotel and the Queen's Hotel beyond.
Behind on the left is a house called Belle Vue, later Whitcliffe Grange, now demolished and replaced by council houses.
The Belle Vue tea gardens, on the right, were built in 1790 and were very popular.They were visited in 1830 by the future Queen Victoria, who had tea there with her mother.
Port Erin's increasing popularity with holidaymakers led to a number of hotels being opened, including the Falcon's Nest, the Eagle, the Bellevue, and the Bay.
The main hotel at Pegwell Bay was The Belle Vue, run by William Shaw.
The Bellevue Hotel at Pegwell is pictured here in its clifftop setting.The structure that is visible on the left was an artificial lagoon offering visitors sea-water bathing in safe, sheltered
All the buildings in this view survive, including the smaller houses in Elms Avenue and the rather good 1850s stucco of the Belle Vue Hotel, with its arched ground floor windows and heavy moulded cornice
The Belle Vue tea gardens, on the right, were built in 1790 and were very popular.They were visited in 1830 by the future Queen Victoria, who had tea there with her mother.
Behind on the left is a house called Belle Vue, later Whitcliffe Grange, now demolished and replaced by council houses.
Once the home of a bandstand and a small zoo boasting peacocks and monkeys, Belle Vue was also the site for the 1897 Welsh National Eisteddfod.
Roses twine around the doorway of the cottage on the right in this 50s photograph of Tideswell's Market Square, with the Belle Vue Hotel (now gone) in the centre background.
A Georgian house called Belle Vue was built at the foot of Newton Road in the 1780s.
On the right is the old Belle Vue Tavern dating back to the 1760s, which was an earlier haunt for smugglers.
To the right of this charming view is the entrance to the Belle Vue Tea Gardens, patronized by the young Princess Victoria when she visited her mother in 1830.
On the same day, they lunched at Belle Vue before opening the new Infirmary building in Free School Lane.
