IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Canton Place, BATH, BA1 6AA

Pub and Dining Rooms at 36 Thomas Street, on the corner of the A4 London Road.

This imposing visage stands atop of an old building on the London Road. See Image] for a wider view and some information about the premises.

This small but classically styled building is now home to a family firm of funeral director; they have been in business for nearly a century. However, they occupy what was once an ear and eye infirmary, which may explain the darkened bust looking down. See Image] for a better look at this 1837 work.

A cutmark, as listed in the Benchmark Database: http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm53939 , on the supporting wall of the railings in Pera Road. See Image] for a wider view.

At the junction with Thomas Road; the railings are home to a benchmark (see Image]).

Part of a set-piece approach to Cleveland Bridge (Image]), and Bathwick beyond, by Henry Goodridge, c1827-30. Curved section flanked by projecting square bays with tripartite windows. Grade II listed.

Virtually indecipherable. There is writing above both sets of windows. In the lower section is something which looks like "HEUMOGEN Ltd". On this building Image

Anglo Terrace, Bath

On the right is Anglo Terrace. The flight of steps climbs to the listed Walcot Parade https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1395536 . "Terrace was built as St Swithin's Terrace and Butler's Buildings: its tall fronts and elevated position took advantage of the uninterrupted views over the river towards the undeveloped slopes of Bathwick". The high pavement in front of it is also listed https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1395537 .

A few letters have fallen off the nameboard on the boarded-up shop on the right, but most remain to show that this was formerly Longacre Secondhand Furniture Bought & Sold. The blue-fronted premises at centre left are empty.