Brian. Although I did not live in Linguard Street I remember it a little, used to know someone by the name of Holland but cannot remember his first name who lived along there and attended Loxton Street Secondry Modern Boys School.
I loved the Fire Station on the corner, expecting any minute Will Hay and his team to come racing out of those doors. Of coarse the old Bloomsbury Library is still there and I hope that they preserve for years to come.
PMC1947.phil.methinks also.champion.its like the dads army gang.never did see will hay as a fire fighter.seen most though pete
Derek. Thank you for the attachment.
Pete. See Derek's attachment. The number 8 Tram, I wonder was it making its way towards Great Lister Street or did it take a route along Bloomsbury Street to Ashted Row ????
Is there anyone out there knows the answer ?
Its only a guess on my part but if the number 14 bus is there it would be traveling along Great Lister Street and the tram would be heading towards
Ashted Row, that is unless the artist wished to depict both types of transport
on one particular route.
Having a second thought I can never remember Trams in Great Lister Street but seem to remember Tram lines in my early years and I can remember the last tram along Ashted Row but could not tell you the date. There was a photograph at one time of the last tram along Ashted Row.
Derek. Thank you for the attachment.
Is there anyone out there knows the answer ?
.
The Malt works name was HolbrooksThe Old Ashted Wharf just above Ashted pumping station was built for the Malt factories in the vicinity making Beer Vinegar etc and was built upon just after the war, the old mission house you are talking about was run by the church but Pom can tell you more about that than I can as that was her stomping ground but map should pinpoint it for you
Pom will be back in New Zealand and on the forum next week
Mayfield, Do you remember the 'Gold and Grice family' from Proctor St at all ?
hello john where abouts on chatterway st was no 44 if i am correct i think you lived on the corner of cook st and chatterway and you have at least one brother and one sister and oppersite you was berries shop and the outdoor on the other cornerI was born in Nechells in 1949, " 44 chatterway St" attended Elliot St school from 54 till about 59, we often played by the "cut" and walked through a tunnel known as "the dark half hour" we once found a brass ww2 shell "used of course" and took it to Taronis, he paid us 10 shillings for it. a fortune for us little kids from Nechells,
ernie.fletchers yard was like m*a*s*h with all them ambos. pete