Yes you've nailed it, thanks, looks as though it was the New Mills factory, all 3 factories for sale in 1851I think this must be the site - see map image and text snippet.
Yes you've nailed it, thanks, looks as though it was the New Mills factory, all 3 factories for sale in 1851
Was there a bus depot at the top of the hill where Liverpool Street took a right turn ? I am trying to orient myself. I seem to remember a gas works a bit further on from there, and going up there to buy bags of coke for the fire. I moved on from the area when I was 11/12, (out to Shard End). At my age now, I am digging a bit deep here. Cheers.hi brummie. I worked on the then Lyons bakery building on the corner of Liverpool St in 1955 and you certainly knew when the bone factory was in action, being on the top lft of the scaffold you got the full blast which you took home in your hair and clothes I cannot imagine how the workers got on. Regards Acklam19.
happy that the photo on post 22 is a good one for you and thats a great photo of you in your cowboy outfit..looking at your avatar and that photo you have not changed and the smile is still thereAmazed to see the photo in post #22. A bit late in finding it. There is a bus stop on the left, by the lorry heading away from the camera, that is where I caught the bus to primary school from 1955. Opposite there, behind the two cars facing towards us, there is someone stood outside what would have been our house, where I came back to from Dudley Road Hospital in 1950. The shop on the corner with the advert board above was called Demains, and sold mostly food necessities. Down the road from the bus stop, back on the left again, there was a woodworking establishment called Lawrences. My Dad worked there sometimes, and they made me a set of wooden blocks to play with. A bit late, but truly many thanks Astoness for the memory.
Andrew.
Awww shucks. Now if I could have my avatar's hair back...you have not changed and the smile is still there
its the milky bar kidHi Acklam. Thanks for the confirmation, it is a while since I was in the area.
The photo taken outside my old house in Fazeley street shows the waterways depot behind, and the wide gates to the left are access to the canal. The city is away to the left, and Liverpool Street away to the right. Behind is the No 53 bus stop. (Yes bus, not covered wagon). You will appreciate now why you were never plagued by redskins while you were in the area. Yeee Hi. Cheers Andrew.
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i remember it saying british waterwaysWhen I was there, mid 50s, the top line of "Fellows Morton & Clayton" was "British Waterways". Can't remember the second line. I wonder when it changed. The bus stop was a 'lollipop' style, and I caught the 53 bus there to school. Above the white car is a blue door, then vehicle access, then a grey section with another blue door. I lived just about opposite there. Looks like the road sign for Fazeley St has moved down the wall a bit.
Andrew.
Amazed to see the photo in post #22. A bit late in finding it. There is a bus stop on the left, by the lorry heading away from the camera, that is where I caught the bus to primary school from 1955. Opposite there, behind the two cars facing towards us, there is someone stood outside what would have been our house, where I came back to from Dudley Road Hospital in 1950. The shop on the corner with the advert board above was called Demains, and sold mostly food necessities. Down the road from the bus stop, back on the left again, there was a woodworking establishment called Lawrences. My Dad worked there sometimes, and they made me a set of wooden blocks to play with. A bit late, but truly many thanks Astoness for the memory.
Andrew.
Hi Acklam. Thanks for the confirmation, it is a while since I was in the area.
The photo taken outside my old house in Fazeley street shows the waterways depot behind, and the wide gates to the left are access to the canal. The city is away to the left, and Liverpool Street away to the right. Behind is the No 53 bus stop. (Yes bus, not covered wagon). You will appreciate now why you were never plagued by redskins while you were in the area. Yeee Hi. Cheers Andrew.
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Hi Brummie thanks for your post. My dad lived at 4 back of 147 Fazeley st until 1936. I have tried to find out where the building was situated. As your house was number 159 I would assume 147 would have been a little further up near the corner of Barn St. which would fit in with him marrying my mother who lived in court 10 Barn St.Hi Acklam. Thanks for the confirmation, it is a while since I was in the area.
The photo taken outside my old house in Fazeley street shows the waterways depot behind, and the wide gates to the left are access to the canal. The city is away to the left, and Liverpool Street away to the right. Behind is the No 53 bus stop. (Yes bus, not covered wagon). You will appreciate now why you were never plagued by redskins while you were in the area. Yeee Hi. Cheers Andrew.
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Hi Brummie thanks for your post. My dad lived at 4 back of 147 Fazeley st until 1936. I have tried to find out where the building was situated. As your house was number 159 I would assume 147 would have been a little further up near the corner of Barn St. which would fit in with him marrying my mother who lived in court 10 Barn St.
On the maps attached and referring to the 1939 register, the building on the corner of Barn Street/Fazeley Street was #1 Barn Street the Royal Oak PH. The next entry on the register is 151a Fazeley Street, so back tracking gives #147 (coloured red) 4/147 would be in the courtyard, Mike Jee may be able to advise which house it would be.Hi Brummie thanks for your post. My dad lived at 4 back of 147 Fazeley st until 1936. I have tried to find out where the building was situated. As your house was number 159 I would assume 147 would have been a little further up near the corner of Barn St. which would fit in with him marrying my mother who lived in court 10 Barn St.
I don't know if this helps Mike but on the 1921 census the order of listing is:I agree with Brummy Lad that that that court is back of 147, but, on this occasion do not think I could guess which house of the five houses in that court is no 4
The grave yard was Park Street.I read that one of the cranes had to be dismantled on this site due to the concrete base subsiding if I remember right to the right of this building up the side of Masshouse Lane there was a large grave yard that was removed to build the old Masshouse Circus and a large area of it became the car park.Dek
Here you are Lyn, corner of Bartholomew Street taken off the tv, you can get some good photos from streetview, not always current but very useful at times.i will double check my files but i think the only old photo i have of fazeley st i posted on post 22
does anyone remember fazeley st motors date wise late 70s and 80s...from memory it was just a small car repair/MOT place but i am trying to think of where exactly on the street it was situated
lyn