Images tagged "AlbertPlace"
The Ancient House dates back to the 1600s. In the 19th century it was converted into two properties, with the left hand one being a shop. Commander Sitwell, an industrious local historian, lived here from 1957.
retouched to remove wires, lamp posts, traffic signs, television aerials etc
view somewhat obstructed by lamp posts, traffic signs etc
The Ancient House dates back to the 1600s. In the 19th century it was converted into two properties, with the left hand one being a shop. Commander Sitwell, an industrious local historian, lived here from 1957.
The Ancrient House
This building started life as the town’s first purpose built steam mill in 1853. It was not a success, and was eventually sold to The People’s Hall Company in 1867. In 1885 it became the Methodist Church, and later amalgamated with the United Reform Church to become the present United Free Church.
This building started life as the town’s first purpose built steam mill in 1853. It was not a success, and was eventually sold to The People’s Hall Company in 1867. In 1885 it became the Methodist Church, and later amalgamated with the United Reform Church to become the present United Free Church.
The Ancient House dates back to the 1600s. In the 19th century it was converted into two properties, with the left hand one being a shop. Commander Sitwell, an industrious local historian, lived here from 1957.
retouched to remove wires, lamp posts, traffic signs, television aerials etc
view somewhat obstructed by lamp posts, traffic signs etc
The Ancient House dates back to the 1600s. In the 19th century it was converted into two properties, with the left hand one being a shop. Commander Sitwell, an industrious local historian, lived here from 1957.
The Ancrient House
This building started life as the town’s first purpose built steam mill in 1853. It was not a success, and was eventually sold to The People’s Hall Company in 1867. In 1885 it became the Methodist Church, and later amalgamated with the United Reform Church to become the present United Free Church.
This building started life as the town’s first purpose built steam mill in 1853. It was not a success, and was eventually sold to The People’s Hall Company in 1867. In 1885 it became the Methodist Church, and later amalgamated with the United Reform Church to become the present United Free Church.