Search Results

From 1935 the station and the Broadway were the hub of the Elm Park Estate. The Grays Co-operative Society shops on the right are now the Post Office and Elm Park Pharmacy.

The tree we see here in front of St Andrew's church was an elm that suffered from Dutch elm disease in the 1960s and had to be cut down.

These elms trees fell victim to the scourge of the Dutch elm disease in the 1970s.

The road over the bridge leads to Layston church via the elm-lined Causeway. Sad to tell, the avenue fell victim to Dutch elm disease.

Elms once lined the drive, but these, like hundreds of others, succumbed to Dutch elm disease. They have been replaced with lime trees.

Elms once lined the drive, but these, like hundreds of others, succumbed to Dutch elm disease. They have been replaced with lime trees.

It remains unchanged today, but the shapely elm tree in the background has gone, presumably a victim of Dutch elm disease.

It remains unchanged today, but the shapely elm tree in the background has gone, presumably a victim of Dutch elm disease.

Around the corner in Elms Road (which retains many of its mid-Victorian villas) is the Henry Thornton School, within the same site as the Marianne Thornton (C327056) and also part of the Clapham Centre

The great elm in the Square presides over village activity.

The fine avenue of elm trees on the left suffered greatly from the ravages of Dutch Elm Disease in the 1970s.

Once a large elm stood close by, but this was lost during the problems with Dutch elm disease. The area around is now built up and lies in the outskirts of Harlow.

Here we see the village green in Elm, with its recently erected memorial to the men of the village who fell in the Great War.

The old elm tree stands in the village square. It was felled in the 1980s after it became dangerous and replaced with an oak tree in 1986. The Bell Inn is behind the tree.

The mature tree (left), a 200-year-old English elm, succumbed to fungal infection spread by bark beetles as Dutch Elm Disease ravaged the countryside in the early 1970s.

The elm trees lasted until the 1970s when an epidemic of Dutch elm disease killed them. In the distance, on the left, is Elmsleigh, a fine house of the 1860s, now demolished.

The long avenue of elms ran to Roundway Estate. Unfortunately, this area is now threatened by developers.

The elms on the left of Chapel Lane were removed in 1975 because of the ravages of Dutch elm disease.

This street was named after an elm tree just up the quaintly cobbled street round to the left. The street contains a variety of old buildings, from Tudor to Georgian.

Next door is The Elm Tree Inn, formerly The Salutation, and dating from the 17th century. The elm tree in front was removed in 1826.

The original 18th-century nucleus around the High Street and the church was still enclosed by orchards and elms in 1950, and Georgian houses still overlook a green.

Before the opening of the Churchill Road in the 1960s the main route from Wisbech to Outwell was through the Market Place onto Church Terrace, then along West Street or Norfolk Street before joining the Elm

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

Hoskins was also responsible for designing the Grammar School of Queen Elizabeth (1875), John Pease's villa Elm Ridge (1867), the New Hippodrome and Palace of Varieties (1907), and the King's Head.