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Out Rawcliffe, Lancashire

Out Rawcliffe maps

Historic maps of Out Rawcliffe and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis.   View all Out Rawcliffe maps

Out Rawcliffe map

Historic map of Out Rawcliffe

Lancashire map

Illustrated Victorian map of Lancashire

Out Rawcliffe map

Historic Map of any Out Rawcliffe postcode

Out Rawcliffe maps
View all Out Rawcliffe maps

Out Rawcliffe photos

We have no photos of Out Rawcliffe, although we do have photos of these nearby places: Little Eccleston, Hambleton, Great Eccleston, Singleton, St Michaels, Pilling, Preesall, Poulton-Le-Fylde, Inskip, Over Wyre, Churchtown, Thornton-Cleveleys, Knott End-On-Sea

Out Rawcliffe books

Displaying 3 of 14 books about Out Rawcliffe and the local area.   View all Out Rawcliffe books

Lancashire - A Second Selection Photographic Memories
Paperback
rrp £14  £11.20

Heart of Lancashire Photographic Memories
Paperback
rrp £14  £11.20

The Fylde Photographic Memories
Paperback
rrp £14  £11.20

Out Rawcliffe books
View all 14 Out Rawcliffe and Lancashire books

Memories of Out Rawcliffe

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Lancashire memories

Shovels Inn - 1952 to 1971

My grandparents, John & Betty Whiteside, were Landlord & Landlady of The Shovels Inn 1952-1971. I was born in 1955 and clearly remeber the pub as it was then, before they tore down walls! The old men of the village taught me how to play dominoes in one of the little rooms that used to be off the main bar. As... [more]

Shared on 06 February 2008 by Lynda James.

Roundhouse

I went to what we used to call the school on the hill. I lived in Knott End and sometimes when we were rich we'd go to school on the bus, but if not it was your two feet that got you there, anyway my memory relates to the roundhouse, it was a toffee shop when we were kids, things you... [more]

Shared on 22 February 2008 by Eric Butler.

Walking to Skippool

When I was young we lived a short distance from here. A Sunday afternoon walk usually involved "going top see the boats"

Shared on 24 March 2007 by Alan Fryer.

Meadows Avenue (just round the corner)

Well actually it is any dates up to & beyond 1960.  Born in 1951, I recognise the view of how the avenue looked before all the bungalows were built on the west side.  We used to walk to Cleveleys through the 'paddy fields', full of buttercups & mayflowers.  When we reached Rowlands Farm (Rowlands Lane now) we'd risk our lives cimbing... [more]

Shared on 26 October 2006 by Rosemary E Gradwell.

Knott End in the 1950s and the 1960s by Norma Smith

We, that is my father Norman, mother Ethel and my Auntie Peg, moved to Knott End in 1948 and lived at 15 The Esplanade. As well as being a boarding house (as it was called in those days) it doubled up as the doctors' surgery. For those with a good memory you might remember Old Dr Taylor Young, Dr Taylor and... [more]

Shared on 02 February 2009 by Norma Stanyer.

Crabbing

Iam not sure how close Iam on the date, however when we where kids, me and my friends would spend most of the day in the summer holidays with string and safety pin, stick some muscle meat on it from the muscle bed from the other side of the jetty, and then we'd tie a stone to the string and then... [more]

Shared on 16 November 2007 by Eric Butler.

Little Nellie

Hi anyone remember "Little Nellie" (husband Joe) and their daughter Annie and grand daughter Margaret, from Sultan Street in Accrington. We used to travel down on the same bus with them every Friday night. In those days, we got the bus from the bottom of Water Street/Melbourne Street (now Eastgate). They had a caravan on Thornfield for years and years. When... [more]

Shared on 15 June 2008 by June Huntingdon.

1960 onwards

"Oh Happy Days". My first view of Staining was the 9th June 1960.  I remember it well.  I seem to remember the Staining bus did NOT go into the village, but stopped across from the old Plough pub. My gran had bought a caravan there, just up Chain Lane, on Mrs Smiths caravan site. Mr and Mrs Smith lived in the... [more]

Shared on 15 June 2008 by June Huntingdon.

Extracts From Out Rawcliffe & Lancashire books

Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Out Rawcliffe, inspired by Frith photos.

Accrington Old and New Photographic Memories

In a few yards there were many clothes shops here, including Weaver to Wearer, Burtons and Fifty Shilling Tailors Ltd. The building on the corner of Broadway with the stylish curved frontage (right) housed Woods the tobacconist's and Porter's Wallpapers, both familiar names to Accringtonians over many years.

Accrington Old and New Photographic Memories

This part of Blackburn Road was a hive of activity with lots of shops. The electric tram (just visible under the bridge) shows that the photograph was taken after 1907, when the old steam trams of the Baltic Fleet were withdrawn. The Baptist chapel (centre left) was built in 1836, but since a larger building was erected on Cannon Street in 1874, it has undergone many changes of use.

Accrington Old and New Photographic Memories

The Town Hall was originally known as the Peel Institution, and was used as Assembly Rooms. The etching on the windows, 'Magistrates Room' and 'Solicitors Room', reminds us that the Magistrates' Courts were also housed here for many years. The police station, just visible behind on the left at the top of Union Street, was accessible from the court via an underground passage for the prisoners to pass through on their way from dock to cell. The imposing ballroom has seen... [more]

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