Both please if you could thank you xno worries so are you looking for photos of the brew house ..the pickle factory or both ? to be honest i think we have posted all the photos we have of this street but i can double check my files
lyn
Both please if you could thank you xno worries so are you looking for photos of the brew house ..the pickle factory or both ? to be honest i think we have posted all the photos we have of this street but i can double check my files
lyn
Oh thank you so much . Yes I think so . My sister will remember this xxxHere is holbrooks after it was bombed. Not sure where the brewhouse was. Was it in Heneage St?
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I'm fairly certain that this photo shows the front of No. 56.My great grandfather, Thomas Cross lived with his family in Heneage Street in the 1920s. They lived at 3/56 which was the back to back houses, next to the Star Works factory. It would be interesting to see any more photos of the street.
Thank you for these photos. May I ask what characteristics in the photo makes you believe it is No. 56?I'm fairly certain that this photo shows the front of No. 56.
There are 3 shops and then an entry to the court behind, No. 56 is the shop just before this entry. No. 58 (or possibly 59) is set back from the frontage, I couldn't find a similar arrangement on the rest of the street.Thank you for these photos. May I ask what characteristics in the photo makes you believe it is No. 56?
Amazing, it was only until I looked at the 1899 map instead of the 1945 one it finally made sense. I thought I was a good investigator, but you're on the next level. So if this is indeed correct, the building in the center of the photo doesn't exist by 1945/1950s, but 56 indeed remains.There are 3 shops and then an entry to the court behind, No. 56 is the shop just before this entry. No. 58 (or possibly 59) is set back from the frontage, I couldn't find a similar arrangement on the rest of the street.
On the left of the first shop there appears to be some sort of access to No. 57, this can be seen on the 1899 map attached,
Hope this helps.
Hi Harry, sorry it's taken so long to get back to you. I've tried a reverse image search on google but it doesn't give any matches. The only hope is that the original poster on BHF can scan the image at a better resolution.Amazing, it was only until I looked at the 1899 map instead of the 1945 one it finally made sense. I thought I was a good investigator, but you're on the next level. So if this is indeed correct, the building in the center of the photo doesn't exist by 1945/1950s, but 56 indeed remains.
Thank you for the photo and thank you for your expertise. Can you remember where you got this photo from? I'm going to see if I can locate a higher quality version of it.
A 1950s map showing 3 bk181.hello all great to see all the stories of the Heneage street - My family lived in 3 back 181 Heneage Street Surname TART, 1921 -
My family lived at No3 Ashted grove (181 henage)In fact i just discovered Herbert Chester andwife/children lived at 5 London Terrace, Back of Willis Street in 1911 - Any help identfying this is appreciated as i can't find the location on Willis St. They then reappear at 2 Ashted Grove, behind 181 Heneage Street from 1920 to Herbert's death in 1931. His wife remained there until her death in 1940.
It is fascinating how small our world is. I made a good friend who later married my sister and his father's family also lived on Heneage St and he had a childhood memory of the Chester's running the shop, he recalled it as a fruit & veg shop so this would be in the 1930s. Any more information anyone can trace on the Chester family at these locations, a photo of the building itself (impossible i'm sure), and location of the other houses would be superb and my elderly parents just love this information as they were not aware of any of it until i started researching it all! Thanks all