IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Shamrock Cottages, LINCOLN, LN5 8PZ

Row of 9 Victorian era terraced cottages with date stone 1880. Terrace block of 4 modern terraced houses, built 2009, seen at end of row.

Row of 9 Victorian era terraced cottages, featuring date stone for 1880.

The Lincoln gas works, a gasometer and a radio mast can be clearly seen. The entrance to the Lincoln Priory School (formerly Lincoln School of Science and Technology) is less obvious.

Row of 9 Victorian 3 bedroomed, terraced cottages with date stone reading 'Otter's Cottages 1880', situated off unadopted pathway just off Newark Road, close to St. Catherine's area Built of red brick, originally with slate roofs to front and red clay pantile to rear; only 2 cottages now retain original Georgian-style timber sash windows. Each cottage has a privy [now disused!] and coal shed to rear; the smallest 1st floor bedroom in numbers 2 thro' 9 has been converted to a bathroom. Number 1 has a modern, single storey bathroom / utility extension to the rear, built late 1980's. As at August 2009, new build of 4 small terraced cottage-style houses being erected on land due west of Otter's Cottages; this area was originally part of 'Otter's Field' and freeholders of Otter's Cottages held the right to drive pigs down to the field twice a year.

4 new cottage-style dwellings currently being erected on land to west of Otter's Cottages as at August 2009.

It seems to have been built between 1897 and 1913 and called 'Hill Rise'. It is not shown on the 1905 OS map. There are two potential candidates in the planning files, one 1905 and one 1908. It appears to have some substantial outbuildings to the rear. Unusually it has retained the original iron railings on the roadside, most having been removed for the metal in WWII.

A cut bench mark on the side of no.193 Newark Road, on the corner of Manby Street. See http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4765514 for a wider view and http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm37956 for details.

On the angle facing Manby Street is a cut bench mark. See http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4765511 for a close-up and http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm37956 for details.

House built for John Lodge (MD Wagon & Engine Co.) architect W Mortimer and Son to planning granted in April 1897. Garage and greenhouse added in 1912. Apparently called Ashleigh from new. In October 2013 planning was granted for conversion to 4 flats. In the grounds to the rear is an annex to be converted to two flats. Prior to this the property had been a training facility for some time, owned by Lincolnshire County Council. Access to 6 parking spaces at the rear had been accessed through a private driveway within the ownership of no. 11.

Large car dealers in Lincoln