1
Church of the Holy Trinity
Image: © Oxymoron
Taken: 16 May 2009
0.04 miles
2
Church of the Holy Trinity
Image: © Oxymoron
Taken: 16 May 2009
0.04 miles
3
Cut Mark Ipswich Holy Trinity Church North Face
Cut Mark Ipswich Holy Trinity Church N Face, NW angle.
Image: © Cud05
Taken: 12 Jun 2017
0.04 miles
4
Cut Mark Ipswich Holy Trinity Church Tower
Cut Mark Ipswich Holy Trinity Church Tower N face, NW angle.
Image: © Cud05
Taken: 12 Jun 2017
0.04 miles
5
Large seafood restaurant
The Loch Fyne Seafood Bar and Restaurant occupies a corner position by a roundabout. The A1156 on the left and Duke Street on the right.
Image: © Andrew Hill
Taken: 31 Aug 2009
0.05 miles
6
Ipswich docks housing development
New housing development still under construction close to Ipswich docks. Note boats in the background. These units are still under construction, the grass has just been laid in rolls, whilst vehicular access is still limited due to construction work.
Image: © Trevor Alder
Taken: 7 May 2007
0.05 miles
7
View of St. Clement's Church from Fore Street
Looking north-northeast.
Image: © Robert Lamb
Taken: 6 Nov 2021
0.05 miles
8
Church converted to flats, near Ipswich docks
See also
Image for more text and a different view.
Seeing it from this side reveals that part of the construction has been completely replaced, with just the facade left, and a new section let into that.
Image: © John Goldsmith
Taken: 3 Jun 2009
0.05 miles
9
Ipswich Holy Trinity church
The mediaeval church of the Holy Trinity was demolished in the reign of William IV and re-built in 1835 from scratch on the same site, the first new church in Ipswich since the Reformation. It was completely re-designed by Frederick Harvey and then extended 60 years later by E. F. Bisshopp. Harvey designed a modest rectangular church with a small chancel at the east and the tower at the west, later to be converted for use as a baptistery. Bisshopp enlarged the chancel with a high aisle to the north, and an organ chamber and vestry was added to the south. Great semi-circular arches were added by piercing the east wall, and two similar arches formed a chancel arcade. All the wood-carving was the work of John Groom at a cost of £2000.
Image: © Adrian S Pye
Taken: 6 Jan 2008
0.05 miles
10
Church hall and church converted to flats
This former church must have had a fortune spent on converting it to flats, and adding more flats on the side. And a very fine job they have made of it, judging by the outside.
The space under the main hall, which used to house the miniature cars of Ipswich Slot Car Club (http://www.ipswich.slot.cars.farmore.net/index.html ) now houses full size cars in their car park.
Image: © John Goldsmith
Taken: 3 Jun 2009
0.06 miles