IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Richmond Terrace, NOTTINGHAM, NG12 2FE

Part of a local group of three restaurants, this Italian eatery on Main Road is popular with shoppers enjoying a bit of afternoon sunshine.

One of several pubs in this small town. Richmond Terrace, to the side of the pub, leads to one of the town's many free car parks.

Looking up Bingham Road. This was the old main road from Nottingham to Grantham before the bypass was built in the 1930s.

This beautiful town-name sign looks out over Main Road to Shelford Road, at the side of the Co-operative Supermarket.

This is a modern version of the traditional cast iron type. The detailed styling and lettering is distinctly different from the traditional ones.

Looking toward the centre of Radcliffe-on-Trent. Note the ghost sign on the left.

The name not legible but it looks like Sweets and Ices were at onetime sold from the shop which is now Lisa's Barbers.

With Main Street behind the photographer, this is the view along Shelford Road in the direction of the railway station and Shelford. By 1864 the Primitive Methodists in Radcliffe had purchased the Independent Methodists' former chapel, eventually replacing it with this "new" chapel in 1893. From 1953 all the Methodist-style services have been held in this the Primitive Methodists' building, except during 1971-76 when local churchgoers took part in an experiment to unite Anglicans and Methodists and all services were held in St Mary’s.

The Grange, seen from inside the boundary wall separating it the property from Main Street, is a function venue set in well maintained gardens. Amongst other groups, the Parish Council use it as a venue for its meetings. Behind it there is children's play area. To the left of it (though not visible) is the more recently built Grange Hall, a second 'function venue' capable of seating audiences of several hunded people for amateur dramatic productions, conferences and wedding receptions. The Totem pole in the picture was installed on 3rd May 2013 to reflect a longstanding connection between Radcliffe and a group of Canadian families who spent time in the town. After WWII a housing estate for Canadian airmen who had served at nearby RAF Langar was built in Radcliffe. In the early 60s a Canadian teenager carved three totem poles as a thank-you gesture but these it seems had become lost and/or perished. This replacement was had carved by a local resident who was a lad when the Canadians were temporary residents in the town.

The exit from "The Grange" and the "Grange Hall" function venues out onto Main Road. St Mary's Parish Church, Main Road, is visible in the distance.