Yep, az_gila, I think that was the location.
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Yep, az_gila, I think that was the location.
Jo, I think that the reservoir was used after water came from Wales. Why it is put out of action I don't know. It is on the too of a hill, and those at the bottom got really good pressure. Those at the top had poor pressure, but pumps would put that right.
Does anyone know where Liverpool has local reservoirs in use? I can't think of any.
Gregs dad has photographed Everton Water Tower too.
Just looking for them. In the meantime, here's some here by Lindy Lou.
http://www.yoliverpool.com/forum/sho...istrict/page15
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http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4007/...0276111f_o.jpg
Mornington Terrace in 1950
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4029/...89190a51_b.jpg
Mornington Terrace in 2010
That's wonderful to see the retention of Mornington Terrace & great pics ,Gregs dad . Ron
http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1275/...d6211b99_b.jpg
43 Rodney St. Mr C Thurston Holland(1863 -1941) pioneer of radiology lived and worked here. It was also the Honary Consulate of the Republic of Hungary.
Excellent work Joe, thanks again. :PDT11
No but I`ve got William Roscoe`s ,the first one built in the street
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3367/...fc95af40_o.jpg
Your 'jogging' my memories now Joe! 38-40-& 42 Rodney St were ownned by the Radium Institute when I left them in 1963, No's 40 and 42 were the staff quarters, and residance of the Hospital Secretary, Col Bryson! 38 was the Office of the Friends of the Radium Institute. Cancer Research Fund. Thanks for the photo.:PDT11
A bit late.I have done a bit of work on the Toxteth Town Hall when it was the job shop.
The Town Hall that never was :)
nice building in Church st.
Baker House. Cavern Quarter.
Once home tp Probe record shop (getting served by Pete Burns) when it was vinyl and picture discs. Stunk to high heaven of petuli - or wally juice as we called it.
Nice that pic Lindylou... I liked that place.. and I like the shape of it..
yes, it's a lovely building. :)
Lyceum.
Fine photographs, Lindy. So the Lyceum is now a Post Office, is that right? As you probably know, it was begun as a gentleman's private library and reading room at the beginning of the 19th Century, I believe with help from subscriptions raised by William Roscoe and others.
Sadly, the Post Office part, like so many up and down the country, was closed down about five years ago. It had been beautifully and expensively restored not many years before, but that counted for nothing in the face of the separation between Royal Mail and the PO, preparations for privatisation, etc. The basement, however, is still retained by the Co-operative Bank as their Liverpool Headquarters.
Thanks, John, you or someone might have to explain to me how the Royal Mail could be separated from the PO, since I thought the Royal Mail is the Post Office in the UK, though I can conceive that privatization of the actual post office branches and the delivery of the mail by the Royal Mail might be two different functions. While I was in the UK in October, there was industrial action taking place which delayed two parcels getting to me.... one of which I have yet to receive back. Ugh.
Chris
[IMG]http://i235.photobucket.com/albums/e...arex/image.jpg[/IMG]
Croxeth Hall on the 7th Earl of Seftons 21st birthday celebration in 1919
[IMG]http://i235.photobucket.com/albums/e...877a90fb_o.jpg[/IMG]
And at the present day
Brill Joe. Have the little roof windows gone or is it a slightly different angle. Can see something on the very left?
Wally juice very funny.....don't know whether you remember Ged but back in the early to mid 70's everyone used to meet at Probe before going on to the Stadium (yea to stock up on patchouli oil) for those classic Saturday gigs where you got five bands for 44p....and the clarion call of Stadium heads was indeed "WALLY" and used it when in a crowd or an unfamiliar place to identify fellow Stadium heads by shouting "Wallt" at the top of your voice.
Pete Buns and his missus had a little "boutique" selling wierd clothes at the back of Probe....and we all used to sit around on the floor smoking joints and taking the **** out of those foolish enough to be trying on Pete's creations.
Sounds great angus. I take it you've seen this then. http://www.liverpoolstadium-rockyears.com/id16.html
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Yea thanks Ged it's a great bit of nostalgia...but a bit sad when reading that half of the old Stadium crew are dead or infirm. The Stadium on a Saturday was ace.....then Sunday night everyone would meet up down the Dixie (Dixieland Showbar) in Southport. Great days.
[IMG]http://i235.photobucket.com/albums/e...l/P1110657.jpg[/IMG]
Vulcan Studios novel paint job for a music place
A great storefront for their business. Thanks Joe. :PDT_Aliboronz_24:
Remember the shouting of "Wally" at gigs! Apparently,it got started at the Weeley festival,in '71,where someone had lost his mate,little did he know he'd become a minor legend,for a few years at least! Have you been in the "Crosskeys" lately? Very upmarket,where "take your own" cost me £3!!!!!:shock:
I'm having a clear out of my memory card so apologies if I've already posted them before
Duke Street/Seel Street
http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y94...s/DSCF5321.jpg
http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y94...s/DSCF5325.jpg
http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y94...s/DSCF5329.jpg
http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y94...s/DSCF5425.jpg
http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y94...s/DSCF5426.jpg
Nice pics. The second photo is of Thomas Parr's house, built c.1799. According to James Stonehouse he used to boast that he had "the handsomest house, wife and horse in Liverpool".
At least he had the decency not to put his wife last. :)
Hi Mandy,pic' 3 is where my grandparents were married,in 1901!