Spot on ellergreen. A true Scottie roader then
Wilbraham House tennies were built on St. Martins church Scottie though. Now that site's a petrol station. The Derby cinema building which is still there was originally a Weslyan chapel.
Spot on ellergreen. A true Scottie roader then
Wilbraham House tennies were built on St. Martins church Scottie though. Now that site's a petrol station. The Derby cinema building which is still there was originally a Weslyan chapel.
"A true Scottie roader then"
Oh yes
pic 2 yrs before my hatching
Christopher T. George
Editor, Ripperologist
Editor, Loch Raven Review
http://christophertgeorge.blogspot.com/
Chris on Flickr and on MySpace
Here's some information on the execution of Jacobite prisoners from the Old Pretender's rebellion of 1715 at the Gallows Mill off London Road, as described in Richard Brooke, Liverpool as it was During the Last Quarter of the Eighteenth Century (1863 edition):
(Note: the page begins by saying that the prisoners were in the Tower on Water Street before their execution.)
Christopher T. George
Editor, Ripperologist
Editor, Loch Raven Review
http://christophertgeorge.blogspot.com/
Chris on Flickr and on MySpace
Liverpool in 1795. 8 Windmills shown, though there were more just off the image to the right:
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Base of North Shore / Townsend Mill before demolition, c.1952
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Leicester's Mill, Scotland Road, 1936 (courtesy of Donald Muggeridge, San Rafael, California):
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Scott's / Wilson's Mill, Toxteth, 1962 (BTW, Chris, how did you get on with digitsing your 1960s pics of this - I've only been waiting 3 years to see them? ;o))
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"Mediaeval" post mill on a float at the Liverpool 700th anniversary pageant, 1907:
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Last edited by ghughesarch; 12-03-2010 at 02:11 AM. Reason: 1907, not 1912. D'oh!
Nag! Nag! Nag! Actually I was only just thinking that I need to digitize my slides, which is long overdue. I also have some great shots of the southern docks when I worked as a clerk at Wapping Dock for the Mersey Docks and Harbor Board in 1966. Just to make you even more jealous. I will get the slides transferred to digital format soon I hope. Thanks for the friendly nudge.
Chris
Christopher T. George
Editor, Ripperologist
Editor, Loch Raven Review
http://christophertgeorge.blogspot.com/
Chris on Flickr and on MySpace
Christopher T. George
Editor, Ripperologist
Editor, Loch Raven Review
http://christophertgeorge.blogspot.com/
Chris on Flickr and on MySpace
A picture which explains very well why windmills went out of use. In a windy week, a mill like Great Crosby would do well to fill two or three of the carts full of flour sacks in this photo of the Liverpool North Shore steam mills (and a small mill like Wavertree would do well to fill one). All the carts shown, combined, are carrying one day's output from North Shore [IMG][/IMG]
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Woolton windmill, built 1810, before and after the fire which gutted it in 1898
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Ainsdale Mill, converted to steam power (demolished about 1970):
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And another view of the Newsham Park windpump that started this thread:
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Great images! Thanks again!
Chris
Christopher T. George
Editor, Ripperologist
Editor, Loch Raven Review
http://christophertgeorge.blogspot.com/
Chris on Flickr and on MySpace
Great Crosby Mill in a postcard datemarked 1931
Christopher T. George
Editor, Ripperologist
Editor, Loch Raven Review
http://christophertgeorge.blogspot.com/
Chris on Flickr and on MySpace
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