I can’t quite place the exact location of St. Anne’s court housing on that map, but will check the 1911 census to get some bearings on where exactly those courts were. would like to see any pics of the site prior and during demolition and any Liverpool A-Z street maps showing the site before and after demolition. You can see a fair bit on the site, but to get big high quality copies it costs about £16. My mother and grandmother were there on 1911 census and were moved to Rushmere Rd, but I do not know when. Another source is the National Archives, though of course they’re in London and so would cost money either to travel there or order copies to be sent to you. I’ve seen some history books from the period which take great pleasure in detailing all the soon-to-be-built roads, and mapmakers were keen to be at the cutting edge, sometimes risking looking foolish if building projects didn’t come to fruition. Use this service to access information about an area in Lancashire or look at services provided by the county council and its partners. A family separation (x2) and 1930’s crash left my dad joining the army at the age of 18 and never seeing that side of the family again. It was hit in the May 1941 blitz it was reduced almost to a shell, however the outer walls were structurally sound.It was massive, larger than the current St Georges Hall. The website Old-Maps.co.uk is your best bet for these maps. Hi Martin. There’s a decent overall view here: http://www.disused-stations.org.uk/l/liverpool_exchange/ (search for ‘hotel’ on that page to go straight to it), and a close-up of the entrance on Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/54996985@N00/5199619974/. Hi Martin thank you for your reply, I’ve since done more research and found my Grandfathers name it was Alfred Raw and Isabella Raw, I think they had a dairy at the end of Birchfield road, if you have any information or could suggest how I could find out more I would be very grateful thanks Vivienne. Type a place name (Salisbury, York etc.) To handle the dramatic population explosion within its county boundaries, the Church of England created hundreds … Hi, Good luck with your research. Lancashire is by far one of England's most populated counties. There was a Burlington Street (G4 on the 1890 North Sheet), but that was just north of the city centre, in Kirkdale/Vauxhall, so it doesn’t fall into the Toxteth Park area as far as I can tell. Yes, you’re right, they weren’t demolished straight away. I recall a family story about a Tommy Duggan who was a professional footballer. Can you tell me where exactly Atterbury Terrace was/ is off Grafton Street, Toxteth ? There are good maps for the 1950s at https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/342500/387500/13/101329 (just click on the date in the left hand column). The modern position is roughly here: https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@53.3994786,-2.9550315,18.21z?hl=en. I have looked in a book of street names of Bootle and Hawthorne Avenue is not listed , sorry. I am searching for any information or photos regarding my Great Grandparents, Andrew and Mary Lewin who ran a Grocer Store on the Cnr of Easby Road & Tillard Street Kirkdale in 1886. I do remember seeing a large sign painted on a wall somewhere central on my way home to Edge Hill in 1977. This Plan of Liverpool North Sheet is centred on an area with many things labelled: https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/old-maps-of-liverpool/plan-of-liverpool-north-sheet-1890/#5/82.109/-111.489. On the OS map of 1882 the area is still fields (brick fields) but a couple of roads nearby have been built, south of Lambeth Road, so it’s easy to say that the area was being built up at that time. Looking at the 1950 map (I know it’s later but the numbers seem to remain consistent) 79 and 90 would have been right on top of where the extended platforms are, while 121 would have been way up the hill past Seymour Street. The only thing I can find on this is a brief Wikipedia entry which says that he was born in Liverpool in 1897 and emigrated to the USA where he played football. These were embedded in suburban streets which allowed milk to be delivered fresh to the nearby houses. I’d love to see what it looked like. Does anyone know how I may acquire a contemporary street map of that part of Toxteth Maps of the whole county or region, providing an overview of the physical and human landscape. Thank you. I wa born in Whinhurst Road in 1948. Liverpool did have a busy little watchmaking trade at one point, with a few workshops dotted around the town centre and just to the south (so your own apprentice is in the right place). In my Edwardian A-Z, it’s in the index but despite searching I can’t find it on the accompanying map. I haven’t seen any photos of the street itself, but there’s a great map that shows that your Mum was right in saying that one side of the north half had the walls of the Bedford Street South houses on it. Colin. That’s an interesting one! Looking at the old maps of the time, Shaws Alley (then called Shaw Alley) looks mostly to be large buildings, probably warehouses. Therefore the previous use of the area remains a ‘Mystery’ to me. There are a few references to Adlington Street that I’ve found. So Reading Street was built between 1882 and 1885. As to the discrepancy between the date when your road was built, this could either be because my publication date is slightly out, or that the mapmaker knew what was being built in that area, and/or that the record for when your road was built counts the date at which all buildings were complete, increasing the chances that the mapmaker could see the new road plans several years before, perhaps when they’re being laid out. He was married in “St Davids Church” . It was off Balliol Road just by its junction with Breeze Hill just opposite where Balliol Secondary school used to be. Did your mum’s family, the Melodys, live on Cazneau street for a long time? can you tell me anything about Medlock Street? His family was rehoused at Liddell Road West Derby, possibly in early 1930s. There’s a couple of good pages here: https://asenseofplace.com/2014/05/12/the-cowhouses-of-liverpool/ and here: http://www.mrseelsgarden.org/cowkeeping-in-liverpool/. Feature archeological and historical illustrations, Old Map of Old Map of Bedfordshire (1724), England, United Kingdom (UK) by the German cartographer Herman Moll (1724), England, United Kingdom (UK) by the German cartographer Herman Moll, 18th Century Old Map of Berkshire (1724), England, United Kingdom (UK) by the German cartographer Herman Moll, 18th Century Old Map of Buckinghamshire (1724), England, United Kingdom (UK) by the German cartographer Herman Moll. The Map. Thanks very much! They have the 1849 edition at 1:10,560 and 1893 at 1:2500 (very high detail, but small areas covered per sheet). Hi Martin, thank you for taking the time to reply my great grandfather Samuel Dickinson was a ship’s steward, he was married to Mary Anne Bryant who would have been at home caring for their children. My Mother and her family came from Liverpool and I find it such a fascinating place, but shocked at the amount of deprivation my own Grandmothers family went throughat the beginning of the 1900’s. Broom Street was one of the tiny streets between Denbigh and Athol Street. It’s definitely worth while getting in touch with the Central Library to see which maps they have, because they do have a lot. Should have said date on the photo is 1913. Interesting comments and your research admirable. Hi, I wonder if you or any of your readers could assist? So it looks like Buckles Nurseries has a long pedigree! Hi, My mother lived in Ballington street in Toxteth. The Hall which dates back to 1325 will be providing a stress-free Christmas dinner. The map: https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/side-by-side/#zoom=17.408816872525154&lat=53.40096&lon=-2.96541&layers=168&right=ESRIWorld. Sitting next to the old church. Shaw (whether Samuel or another Shaw) may have owned the land that the street was built on, or had his home, office or warehouse here. Looking for any information on my family from Liverpool and North Wales (Eaton/Abbinnett – variations of spelling I.e. I used to attend Liverpool City Institute of Further Education 1967. Carol. Hi martin been trying to find my husband grandfather we know he was born in Warrington 1897 .he ended up in Liverpool we know he worked as a Barman in the .boundr y public house in edge lane Liverpool but can not find him he died in 1939 some time after falling down the hatch into the cellar, I’m not much of a family historian, unfortunately, but I wondered whether you’d found his death certificate? That seems to be the best first move, and might help you find a way into Ancestry (or similar) records. However, I’ve found that it was ajoining Carson Street near Roscommon Street in Everton. http://www.bootlehistory.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=30197&p=384634#p384634 If it’s one of those windows which is half buried then that would match with an industrial use, where perhaps cellars were used (e.g. ( early 1916 onwards ). The original residents of one of Lancashire’s loveliest historic houses might have eaten boar’s head and pottage, but today Samlesbury Hall is putting a modern twist on the biggest meal of the year. The houses that actually fronted onto Pleasant Street were smaller, with yards behind. I have a newspaper clipping which states that his house in West Derby – Mill House – was up for sale with 10 acres of land. There are a lot of new houses around there, and new street layouts. Hope to hear from you. There is actually one (derelict) house still standing on Denbigh Street. I would love to buy copies. I recently read your wonderful book about Liverpool’s landscape history. I am in the process of researching my family history and have discovered that my maternal great grandparents lived for several generations in Liverpool. There is an old map showing the old house Oakfield, which was possibly converted into the school: https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/342410/387929/12/101394. Jim do you remember the Simpson family who lived next to the post office in commercial road. I am currently researching the architecture around Upper Parliament St, and the area surrounding the empty lot opposite the old site of the Racquet Club in particular. I’m looking for one map of Liverpool with street level detail for the period around 1850 to 1880-1890. Some also have some individual buildings like pubs and large residences. I’ve been sent some great aerial photos of Paton Street by Phil D. I’m including a couple here, while everything’s on a separate page at Paton Street, Kirkdale, in aerial photos and maps. Thank you If you go here on the Old-Maps.co.uk website then you can look through the different maps (click on them on the left). Would you also happen to know the approximate dates the buildings around this area were first constructed? Can you identify where it was please Would appreciate any recommendation you can send my way and thanks in advance. The pub became a solicitors but was actually knocked down recently to make way for the new Police Station. My building was on the corner of Upper Duke St. and St James street (which has now been built over by the cathedral gate development. Bennett Street, if I’ve got the right one, is in Garston, just off St. Mary’s Road. If the free resources available on the ARCHI website are useful to you, please consider making a donation of £3 to help us keep them free. Reply, Hi Mike, Thank you…David, I wonder if you have any info on the origins of Shaw’s alley L1, my nan’s great grandfather was brought up there around 1900’s. http://www.old-maps.co.uk/maptiles/m100955_335319_389554.png. Any information would be very gratefully received. Haddon Street? Do you have any info on a Thomas Lorenzo, who was running a business as a diver, in Liverpool, in the 1920’s through to about 1939. Family there in 1886. which stands on the corner of the two roads. I’ve found a couple of pages with photos of Arley Street on (use your browser’s Find… tool to get to the specific photos): Thank you for your reply Martin, the is bound to be a photograph of Heath street somewhere. Lancashire County Council website. I can feel the ghost limb twitching. And thanks for pointing out the 404 error – should be fixed now! Pleasant Street was very much exactly that on the first Ordnance Survey map (1850). I was wondering if you may be able to help me. Bramwell” (or could be Joseph Bramwell, 1826 to 1880). Tom Slemen’s probably a name you’ll see coming up again and again. THE DATES WOULD BE UP TO APPROXIMATELY 1901 (THE SUN INN IN BIRKENHEAD). Thank you for your speedy reply and helpful comments/suggestions. There are some pictures of Cubbin Street rooms on Liverpool Pictorial. i would like to know what occupied the site after it was demolished? Hi Martin, I was wondering if you could point me intend righ direction to discover more of my local area, Tuebrook/Clubmoor area. We have a photo of him and his team. What kind of information are you looking for? Great Work on this site. Or photos? anyone have any info please. Could you point me to a specific road? I am researching my family history. These houses were often inhabited by those who worked in city centre offices, or the docks, but were slightly higher than the bottom rung of casual labourers – such as clerks, messengers and the like. Can you help me I’m am looking for information on building that existed in Luton grove off walton road at present there stands a retirement home called walton manor, my parents live in the next street to this and work had been done to rebuild the supporting wall and when it was stripped back to to original wall the was lower ground window shown bricked up we are trying to find out was stood there before it was all filled in Any info? I believe Mabel worked in the Grocer store when she was 11 years old. Glad you like the site! My father, born early 1900’s was Robert Garner, son of Robert Garner timber merchant. For ease of reference we have divided them into ten regions. My mum’s family also lived there, and I am trying to find out when they arrived from Ireland. This was the equivalent of 10 House 3 Court St. Anne Street. Hopefully you’ll find something interesting there. There are three Willow Groves on an old map of mine: one off Christopher Street (https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/interactive-maps/old-streets-liverpool/#18/53.43538/-2.97180), one off York Street (https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/interactive-maps/old-streets-liverpool/#18/53.41768/-2.95165) and a third in Seaforth (not on my online maps). I’m currently moving from my previous print supplier to a new one, so when that is completed in the next week or so they will be available on this site, and perhaps from eBay too. The old 1:2500 maps show it marked ‘PH’ (public house). Search for UK places and rediscover local old photos, maps & memories. I’ve found information about the Royal Alhambra pub on the corner of Esk Street and Derby Road, which is in Kirkdale rather than Toxteth (though similarly near the river). This is Bootle, and you can see Leith Terrace marked on this map: https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/interactive-maps/old-streets-liverpool/#17/53.43778/-2.99426 The street is no longer there. The site of the garden centre seems to have had nothing on it until a number of glasshouses were erected in about 1900, behind the house (belonging to the Buckles?) July 31, 2013 his name was samuel carpel..that is the only address i can find for him. She said she can’t find any information about the school.it was Called (OAKFIELD) a Victorian Large House In (Woolton )Or (Gateacre) Liverpool L25.The street ( (OAKFIELD AVENUE. Could you be thinking of Rathbone Street (and Back Rathbone Street)? I am trying to find out when the housing in Gascoyne St Liverpool was demolished. I can confirm that Bold Street does have a reputation for time shifts! I’m presuming they weren’t demolished right away and am wondering when exactly they were demolished and if my great-grandparents were living in the original court housing or the new tenements that were built there afterwards. He and his wife Mary Lewin (Rossiter) from Ireland lived at 7 Becket St Kirkdale and had 3 children Mary, Mabel and Andrew. I was born in Cazneau St ( Denbigh Castle pub ) Discover Morecambe in Lancashire with the official visitor information site, including accommodation, things to do, what’s on, maps, and weather. Hope one of the two pubs I mentioned is the one you’re looking for, but if not it might start you in the right direction! Those houses, from the maps, look like they fronted onto other streets, only backing on to Tariff. I can feel the ghost limb twitching. I have found a map I have of old Liverpool and can confirm that Atterbury Terrace was next to Leighton Terrace which was next to where we lived in Tillotson Terrace. My father was youngest of family was called Joe throughout his life and joined Canadian army in ww2. You can search for Halewood on their home page, and it then gives a selection of old editions on the right. I have been researching my family history and found that my Great Grandfather Andrew Lewin was a Grocer in Kirkdale in 1886. Have Some old pictures of house steps but not of the whole street. So glad you liked it. My dad was born in Jasmine Street Everton. Just reading the comments re Pluto Street. The other had the walls of the big gardens from the Georgian terrace on Bedford street south. He joined the Royal Warwickshire regiment in 1891 and listed his next of kin as his mother Mary Lake, living at 302 Everton Road, Liverpool. CAN ANYONE PLEASE HELP AS I AM LOOKING FOR THE BIRTHPLACE OF MY FATHER, IT IS 13 LEITH TERRACE KIRKDALE LIVERPOOL, Hello hilda Many thanks again and may the site go from strength to strength. was coronation gardens built on the site or was site levelled and landscaped?? One of the worst examples of this is the vandalism shown to Bedford street south/north . Unfortunately, I don’t have any photos of the place. You can see Arley Street on two of my maps (Plan of Liverpool – North Sheet and Weekly Dispatch Atlas) but they don’t mark the foundry on there. Unfortunately it’s no longer there, but was on the vacant plot here at the end of Esk Street. From the kitchen a back door exited to a small white washed yard with an outside loo, a coal bunker, a steel dust bin that slotted into the wall which the bin men would carry down the back entries to the waiting bin lorry, and a tin bath which would be brought into the kitchen on a Friday night, filled with water heated on the stove (no hot running water in those days) and my brother and I would make third use of the bath after my Mum and Dad. They are Georgian houses so I don’t think 206 people would ever have lived at that address, though they could have been registered there for electoral purposes, like a modern halls of residence. From my dealings with the Prefab Project the two most likely schools are Joseph Williams (catholic mainly) and Belle Vale CP. We currently have 8 full county maps of Lancashire for online viewing. Do you have any maps of the pre-fab estates at Gatacre from the 1950’s? watchmaker “J. My grandfather ran the pub we beieve in the late 1920s we have a picture of him outisde. in the 1930’s i’m looking for a photo of the Houses & the Stables i have every where i would be grateful if you could help me, Alfie mumford. Martin. Sometimes they’re hard to verify, sometimes they turn out to be true. My parents are from Liverpool, but I don’t know much about them, my father was from Southend of Liverpool born in 1916 name Francis Joseph Mclarney, my mother from north end of Liverpool name Emily Austin born around 1926 Hope this helps a bit, but do let me know more detail if you have some specific queries and I’ll see what I can do. I’m looking for Bennett Street. By the way, your links to old maps don’t appear to work – I’m getting the dreaded Error 404 messages. Drag and zoom around a range of maps showing Liverpool from the 17th to the 20th century. The less detailed maps might not have had them on at all, or marked them in a way which is not recognisable as a court. My great grandfather, John Duggan, was born in Liverpool in 1853 and died in Liverpool in 1913.One of his daughters, Catherine, married a French chef (Andre Dutertre) in Leeds, where my mother and I were born. These last two streets named led on. Kind regards Jane, Hello my relatives lived in Carter Street in the 1860’s. I think he had a brother who may have come to Lpool with in in the 1870s. The building was no longer a pub but it gives a fair idea about the size of the building etc. They lived in the Everton/West Derby area throughout the 19th century – showing Compton Street in 1911. It seems like a lot of families have a story passed down from previous generations. It’s a tricky site to navigate sometimes, but a great resource, and makes it easy to view all old OS maps. Please help. I have some old tythe maps of the area but they are very poor-copied from worn out maps at Central Library.Do you know of any maps that might be better? My dads family where called Moore lived in Cubbin Streeet there was a gang of them ha ha my dad was the youngest they must of known your ancestors ,as they liuved next door to each other . Hope this helps! Some of the gardens are shown in great detail on the map, with paths and flower beds in dotted lines. Let me know if this is the right one, and if you can spot it in your Edwardian A-Z. Grandfather, John (known as Jack) owned/managed a dairy in Liverpool but not known where exactly. Shows a Joseph Bramwell, 16 years old, an Apprentice watchmaker on Mary Ann St. It also names the streets around that area, although they’re a little hard to see without buying the map. My great-grandparents lived at 10 St. Anne’s Terrace, St. Anne Street, Liverpool in 1915. And thank you. She married my grandfather William Charles Hunt in 1919. We are trying to find old maps of Harthill & Calderstones Park, preferably showing Harthill as being part of Calderstones Park. If you’re not sure this is the type of dairy, then do let me know (especially if you know anything specific about the location) and I can have another look around. Thanks in advance to anyone who can help!! I’m putting a map here in case anyone else might come across it and need to know where the street it. Thanks Dave, and thanks for adding those images! There is (or was) a Jackson Street running between Mill Street and Hyslop Street (formerly Heath Street), pretty much exactly here: 53.390969, -2.973213 (use Googlemaps). And I say that independent of whether I believe it’s true or not. A warehouse or factory perhaps? You need to pay a subscription to zoom right in, but many are perfectly easy to read without zooming in much. I wonder if you could help-I’m trying to find old maps of the Halewood area. The road which is un-named but goes across it is Back Renshaw Street. Lancashire (/ ˈ l æ ŋ k ə ʃ ər,-ʃ ɪər / LANG-kə-shər, -sheer; abbreviated Lancs.) The label reads “Dorothy Rimmer 108a Bold St. L’pool” I know that Bold St was the center of bespoke dressmaking in those days but can’t locate anything about her or her business. They have one from 1955 which marks the Customs House as ‘Ruin’. Hi Mike My Grandmother who is long dead, used to live in Broom Street, off Denbigh Street, off Great Howard Street circa 1920 but I can,t find it on any map. I don’t know much about them really , except my mother’s nickname was dolly her mother was called Lillian maiden name Walsh she had brothers and sisters but don’t know any names I’ve also spotted that the National Archives has some records on this school, which you’d need to get in touch with them to look at: http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3767672 I hope this is of some help. Hi David, my father was a director of garners timber….i have a couple of photos of were the timber yards used to be….the timber yard was going for over a hundred years and was family run until it went bust 30 years ago…ive got quite a bit of info from my dad who is still alive…it sounds like the same family to me…i know the name of the company in the 30s was called s garner and sons….i think andy garner contacted me on twitter….if this sounds familiar you can email me for any info you may need, Hello and thank you for all your hard work here! It’s definitely possible that they bought land for the house off the Molyneux family, who were the major landowners in the Sefton area for a long time. https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/side-by-side/#zoom=17.408816872525154&lat=53.40096&lon=-2.96541&layers=168&right=ESRIWorld, http://liverpoolpictorial.co.uk/vaughan_street.gif, http://historic-liverpool.co.uk/kirkdale/#comment-11917, Liverpool Picturebook website’s North page, Cubbin Street rooms on Liverpool Pictorial, vacant plot here at the end of Esk Street, http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Liverpool/Liverpool-Central/home.html, http://www.old-maps.co.uk/maptiles/m100955_335319_389554.png, http://www.bootlehistory.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=30197&p=384634#p384634, Paton Street, Kirkdale, in aerial photos and maps, https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/333972/392366/13/100765, https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/340417/387707/10/101393, https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/333975/392342/13/100871, https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/336567/389640/13/100871, https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@53.3994786,-2.9550315,18.21z?hl=en, https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/342500/387500/13/101329, Ballington Street is the middle of three unnamed roads, https://www.harrison-associates.co.uk/prescot/watchmaking.html, http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/wml/collections/horology/results.aspx?&name=bramwell&startyear=1810&endyear=1900&town=liverpool&trade=&page=0, https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/mike-litherland-looks-famous-liverpool-3404486, https://www.liverpoolexpress.co.uk/timely-completion-of-heritage-initiative/, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/old-maps-of-liverpool/#comment-207145, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/old-maps-of-liverpool/plan-of-liverpool-north-sheet-1890/#5/46.529/12.041, https://asenseofplace.com/2014/05/12/the-cowhouses-of-liverpool/, http://www.mrseelsgarden.org/cowkeeping-in-liverpool/, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/old-maps-of-liverpool/plan-of-liverpool-north-sheet-1890/#5/82.109/-111.489, http://www.scottiepress.org/projects/remember.htm, https://municipaldreams.wordpress.com/2013/10/08/liverpool-first-council-houses-in-europe/, https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/342410/387929/12/101394, http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3767672, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/old-maps-of-liverpool/weekly-dispatch-atlas-1860/#5/-65.884/-35.068, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/product/weekly-dispatch-atlas-1860-print-of-old-map-of-liverpool/, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/old-maps-of-liverpool/plan-of-liverpool-north-sheet-1890/#5/45.460/-44.319, https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/334224/391227/13/100871, https://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/mol/collections/social-history/item-267835.aspx, https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/334907/391565/12/100674, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/old-maps-of-liverpool/1836-ma-gages-trigonometrical-plan-of-liverpool/#7/77.390/-85.397, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/interactive-maps/old-streets-liverpool/#18/53.43538/-2.97180, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/interactive-maps/old-streets-liverpool/#18/53.41768/-2.95165, http://www.disused-stations.org.uk/l/liverpool_exchange/, https://www.flickr.com/photos/54996985@N00/5199619974/, http://liverpoolremembrance.weebly.com/adlingtonlace-st.html, https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/interactive-maps/old-streets-liverpool/#17/53.43778/-2.99426, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, Liverpool University and its Institutional Landscape, Courts and Alleys by Elizabeth J. Stewart. Hi Martin regards Lynne. There were two chapels and a school, but the rest were houses with large gardens. Hello, I am assuming it was also a Bents Brewery pub but haven’t found anything other than a brief reference to an explosion in the 1970s which led to its demolition – I’ve no idea what was built on the site but am assuming the pub must have been near Rigbys or the Saddle although I am probably completely wrong. I am researching a man who was born in March 1887 in Ballington Street which I believe was in the Toxteth Park area. I will ask on a Bootle forum to see if any one else knows. OLD ORDNANCE SURVEY MAPS For England. It would just be labelled ‘Timber Yard’ or whatever trade they were working under. Any help or photos please. Marie. The 1908 map shows most of the courts still there, but there’s Victoria Square which looks like it could be a tenement, and that was in existence as far back as 1891. Abinet/Abinnett etc – and Davies). Although there was a large timber yard at the western end (on the northern side) the rest of the street was residential. Hi Gloria, I have also been trying to find details and photos of this pub and was lucky to receive a scanned copy of a photo taken in the 70’s. Martin. His first wife was Mary Abinnet (who died relatively young) and then married an Elizabeth Brown who had two sons from a previous marriage. I am very interesting in the background and history of the place. Great place to grow up just off the city centre with fabulous memories of the docks, the markets and Scotland Road. the hall mark stamps in the case) 1 year before his death at 54. Thanks so much! Feature archeological and historical illustrations. Probably the result of excessive Guinness intake. Hello Hi Martin and anyone else who might be looking at the maps on this fascinating and very useful blog, I have a Pocket watch engraved with his name & City ‘J. The map you have of 1885 is one of the first maps which shows the road in existence. See it on Google Maps. It was already gone by 1950, probably as a result of bombing.
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