That patch of land (the sink) was always boggy compared to the rest of the field.
Childwall Fiveways
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That patch of land (the sink) was always boggy compared to the rest of the field.
Childwall Fiveways
Faintly... now you come to mention it. Was it also a ghost dog after dusk? And then there was something about a fallen tree that attracted devil worshipers. Hmm.
I will share with you two of my...
This is late 1970s early 1980s - when one could visit the outdoor stables along Childwall Lane. There were some good chestnut trees there too. Smashing conkers. But with all the mud, you risked your...
I was christened in that church. As children, we would frequently play in-and-around Childwall woods. We would proceed down 'devil's gorge' and up onto the 'island'. And we would occasionally sneak...
AK1: This is a golden opportunity for Liverpool to finally shake off the negative image many people still have.
Only if the designers achieve near-perfect harmony -- otherwise, we risk looking...
Why do tall buildings make people happy? The Skyscraper City crowd salivate over each and every construction photograph. It doesn't matter if the sky is overcast and it's raining hard, just so long...
Sure. But understand that such a development would almost certainly be a private enterprise and that it would be predicated on the eventual closing of both Runcorn Bridge and the Mersey Tunnel.
...
kev wrote: Any thoughts?
Awful. Two of the buildings are way too dark and gloomy (remember Foster/Mulberry House?). Just wait until exhaust residue builds up on them and people start pi--ing in...
Crumbling buildings will be rebuilt and repaired as a priority with the new £7m government cash.
Not nearly enough, I fear.
Nick Coligan, Liverpool Echo writes: Will an obscure law wreck plans for city's waterfront museum?
I do hope so.
Now ‘The Cloud’ has collapsed, the area between the Albert Dock and Port of...