Search Results

In the background is the industrialised shoreline leading to Llanelli.

is famous for being a good place to catch newts and minnows is not recorded, but it was famous as a place for growing gooseberries; the annual dinner of the Gooseberry Growers' Society was first held

Crowley was ahead of his time; he built cottages for his workers and the community had the serv- ices of a doctor, schoolmaster and a parson.

Looking at Car No 3 arriving at the Long Causeway Terminus, we can see the entrance to Narrow Street directly ahead.

Both pubs had landladies. Mrs Susannah Osborne was publican at the White Lion and Mrs Frances Biles at the Old Inn. The cart is outside the shop of butchers Robert JohnBalson and William Balson.

The imposing building (centre left) which juts out at the crossroads of Church Street and Claremont Lane ahead, is now occupied by the National Westminster Bank.

Ahead, the window display of the branch of United Dairies features pyramids of assorted groceries, while in front two gentlemen take the air seated on a bench which stands above the subterranean cellars

The T-junction and church are just ahead. St Mary and All Saints has ancient crosses in the churchyard and a thousand years of history.

A steep road from Sabden leads to the well-known pass of Nick o' Pendle.

'Chipping' is the Anglo-Saxon word for 'market', and the fairs were once 'mops', at which farm and domestic servants sold their labour to an employer for the year ahead.

Ahead in the distance is the Stone in Stour Street.

Just west of Cootham, the main road curves away north-west to by-pass the Parham estate, whose east drive continues straight ahead.

In the late 19th century it was obviously just a narrow rough track, dominated by the bulk of Red Screes to the left, with Caudale Moor rising above the lonely Kirkstone Inn, just visible ahead.

The T-junction and the church are just ahead. Whalley had an abbey once, and that fact distracts from the importance of the church here.

This is pre- dated by the white building with jetties directly ahead on the corner - beneath the render it is almost certainly half-timbered.

A safely loaded rowing boat is pushed away from the stone quay of the commercial harbour leading out into Belfast Lough.

In 1894 the Gas Committee of the Improvement Commissioners debated the introduction of electricity to supplement the gas supply, but it was 1932 before public electricity was to be added to the

In 1894 the Gas Committee of the Improvement Commissioners debated the introduction of electricity to supplement the gas supply, but it was 1932 before public electricity was to be added to

Although the horse-drawn trap shows that motor traffic has yet to dominate, there are intimations of what lies ahead in the vehicles parked further on.

A safely loaded rowing boat is pushed away from the stone quay of the commercial harbour leading out into Belfast Lough.

Only the Barley Mow (ahead), built using the stone from the spire of St Benedict`s Church at Huntingdon, survives; it is now a bustling and busy roadhouse full of the sound of piped music and merry

Sir George intended to hold an inquiry to access ownership of the spoils, and sent two retainers ahead to secure the cargo. They had no warrant, so Sir Rhys's tenants refused to hand anything over.

The cottages straight ahead were built in the 1860s. On the left is the Crown Inn, where a gruesome event took place in 1944.

In 1850, Salford decided it wanted a tribute to Sir 'Bobbie' Peel, and the statue was unveiled on 8 May 1852, two years ahead of Manchester's tribute to Robert Peel.