The Royal roads of Tuebrook are; Windsor, Buckingham, Sandringham, Osborne, Victoria.
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The Royal roads of Tuebrook are; Windsor, Buckingham, Sandringham, Osborne, Victoria.
And around the corner the 'burn' roads:
Auburn, Bankburn, Craigburn, Deansburn, Eskburn, Fairburn, Gorseburn, Heyburn and Lisburn.
I think the most interesting royal roads are the ones at the top of Kensington that were developed after Queen Victoria Golden Jubilee in 1887. In addition to Jubilee Drive there are the following;-
Empress Road (after her title of Empress of India)
Albert Edward Road (after Prince Albert Edward, heir to the throne an later Edward VII)
Renfew Road - after Albert Edwards title of Baron Renfrew
Albany Road and Leopold Road - after Prince Leopold, duke of Albany
Connaught Road - after Prince Arthur Duke of Connaught
Saxony Road and Guelph Roads - after Victoria and Albert's Germanic connections
Battenberg Street - Prince Henry of Battenberg, Victorias son in law
Teck Street - Mary of Teck, who married Victoria's grandson
Is Guelph that little sidestreet on Kensington (by Low Hill end)?
yes, I sneaked that in next to Saxony, its after a branch of the family.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark R
Original houses on Kensington opposite Guelph place. A chapel has been added to the front garden of one of the houses - some extension!
Excellent thread !! I lived there for years (north view) and wandered about how the names fitted together.
Guelph Place was recently 'alley-gated' so is now blocked off. It still has its' old street-sign and some old bollards.
Google streetview shows Kensington