IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Lammas Close, LEOMINSTER, HR6 8NU

The eastern end of Waterworks Lane viewed across Worcester Road.

Leominster's bad luck, viewed from the roof at my granddad's house.

Looking south from Etnam Street.

Set back 20 metres from the south side of Etnam Street. The year 1771 is inscribed above the bulls-eye window above the doorway. Grade II listed in July 1954.

This OS cut mark can be found on a brick post north of the footpath. It marks a point 74.972m above mean sea level.

This self-built housing development was completed in December 2020. I remember there was an older building on the site until it was demolished in the early 2010s, and that was the Bramley Business Park. This housing also replaced late 20th century housing (out-of-shot) to the left of this photo, and this project was reported by BBC News after the housing was completed in December 2020. The veterans that once struggled with civilian life (some were homeless) now live in these great houses and their service to the country has been acknowledged.

Weeks before I moved out of my old house, I took a short walk around the town, including a detour to see the Pinsley Mill Gardens housing in development. I remember passing this store on that day in March 2017 and the sign was faded. Four years later, the sign is now gone and it is not occupied by a business as of 2021. The building is adjacent to the railway station and I only took one photo of a then active Countrywide Country Store three years ago Image

The tall brick towers in the distance are part of Pinsley Mill Gardens, a housing development built on the site of one of the world's earliest cotton mills. To the right of it is the White Lion pub, then the railway station sign for Leominster can be seen in front, and closer to the camera to the right is an active K6 telephone box.