IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Great Western Road, GLOUCESTER, GL1 3PJ

This plane tree is in the garden situated behind the Wotton House, Redcliffe College in Wotton, Gloucester.

Playground situated in the garden behind the Wotton House, Redcliffe College.

Mayhill Way off Horton Road gives access to the Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. The tall the chimney is a prominent feature on the Gloucester skyline.

Built c.1827, Listed Grade II. The central section is Listed separately from the houses at either end.

Detail of the London Road facade with Gothic windows and polychrome brickwork. Built 1860-1 by Fulljames and Waller for the Gloucester Municipal Charity Trustees to house the United Hospitals formed after the amalgamation of the St Margaret and St Mary Magdelen and St Kyneburgh Hospitals in 1861. Listed Grade II.

Built c.1827, Listed Grade II separately from the rest of the terrace.

This pair of terrace houses, numbers 100 and 102 London Road, are at the end of Hillfield Parade (see Image and Image). Built circa 1827 in stuccoed brick. Number 100, Century House, is the head office of the Gloucester Charities Trust and number 102 has been converted into flats. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1245737 The cathedral city and county town of Gloucestershire, Gloucester lies on the River Severn and is linked via the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal to the river’s estuary. Founded by the Romans in AD 97, the city gained its first charter in 1155. In the Middle Ages there were a large number of monastic establishments including St Peter's Abbey founded in 679 - later Gloucester Cathedral. Until the construction of the Severn Bridge in 1966, Gloucester was the lowest road bridging point on the River Severn. The city has a long association with the aerospace business, including the Gloster Aircraft Company.

Built 1860-1 by Fulljames and Waller for the Gloucester Municipal Charity Trustees to house the United Hospitals formed after the amalgamation of the St Margaret and St Mary Magdelen and St Kyneburgh Hospitals in 1861. Listed Grade II.

These almshouses were built in brick in 1861 on the site of the Leper Hospital of St Margaret and St Sepulchre (founded prior to 1163). There are 39 flats on the site. The style is Picturesque Domestic Gothic. The United Hospitals formed after the amalgamation of the St Margaret and St Mary Magdalen and St Kyneburgh Hospitals in 1861. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1245724 The cathedral city and county town of Gloucestershire, Gloucester lies on the River Severn and is linked via the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal to the river’s estuary. Founded by the Romans in AD 97, the city gained its first charter in 1155. In the Middle Ages there were a large number of monastic establishments including St Peter's Abbey founded in 679 - later Gloucester Cathedral. Until the construction of the Severn Bridge in 1966, Gloucester was the lowest road bridging point on the River Severn. The city has a long association with the aerospace business, including the Gloster Aircraft Company.

"One of the most picturesque works of F.S. Waller (Fulljames & Waller)". Built 1860-62. Grade II listed. Formerly the United Almshouses, now St Margaret's. See also Image] and Image