Right, but despite that there's no chance of walking up and paying on the day unlike then.
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Right, but despite that there's no chance of walking up and paying on the day unlike then.
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This is a problem, as I'm planning a trip for later in the year, and wanted to take my husband to a match, but from looking at the LFC website it seems pretty much impossible for outsiders to get tickets(unless I want to pay a ticket tout). Might have to just settle for the Anfield tour.
But not to get completely off-topic - Philip, in that picture of Seacombe, what's the building to the right? I've got a similar photo in my collection of that same structure.
Interesting pic Phil. Thanks. I took one from almost the same spot years later. I think it's the exit from the East Float. Amazing how the Liverpool waterfront has changed.
Nancy, I'm not sure what the building is. It may have been part of a hydraulic tower originally, but it's just a guess.
[QUOTE=nancy o.;32460 Philip, in that picture of Seacombe, what's the building to the right? I've got a similar photo in my collection of that same structure.[/QUOTE]
The 1909 OS map describes it as an "Accumulator Tower".
Perhaps someone else knows what such a building was.
Here's another photo from the same day, with slightly less activity than your photo, Dave.
Last edited by PhilipG; 01-07-2007 at 11:35 PM.
Cracking pics Phil. I think the car park to the right of the tunnel is for Magistrates only. My oul fella was a JP for about 15 years and used to park there.
Thanks
Hey thanks for posting this picture. This is where I was born in 1970 and I often wondered what it looked like. Thanks v much.
Does anyone know where I can find pictures of the old St Patricks boys school on Hyslop street, behind Park Place?
I can't find any anywhere.
Thanks in Advance.
brilliant pic philip
no idea what the film was though...be interesting to find out
Adelaide Place as the back of Gt Homer street facing Dryden Street. The next one is of Dryden street which is now flattened as part of project Jennifer. Tysons were residents here for many years. Moss street at the corner of Islington with Aspinalls floor coverings who seem to have been there forever and a waterfront devoid of all the skyscrapers going up now.
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