IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The King William Centre, NOTTINGHAM, NG16 5NF

  When photographed ( http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/domesday/dblock/GB-440000-351000/picture/1 ) for the BBC's Domesday Project this area of Ironville (rebuilt circa. 1979) was called The King William IV Centre. Since then the area has undergone further redevelopment (nearby signage suggests circa. 2006) and some of the buildings seen in the Domesday photograph have been removed. For other photographs of King William Square, click here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2441267 , or here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2441253 . * * * For a local news story (Ripley and Heanor News) describing the removal of the King William Public house that stood on this site, click here: http://www.ripleyandheanornews.co.uk/news/local/king_billy_faces_final_bulldozer_1_718611 . For an interesting collection of much older photographs of the area from the Jacksdale and Westwood Community Website web site, click here: http://www.jacksdale.org.uk/pages/homep/ivkingbillysreet.htm .

  Although not the same prospect this area of Ironville was photographed for the BBC's Domesday Project. Since then the area has undergone redevelopment (nearby signage suggests circa. 2006) and some of the buildings seen in the Domesday photograph have been removed. This photograph of boarded up shop fronts was taken in King William Square. The stones on the right of the photograph in the paved area are cobbles. To see the photograph from the BBC's Domesday Project of this area, click here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/domesday/dblock/GB-440000-351000/picture/1 and to see its 2011 equivalent, click here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2441241 . For another photograph of King William Square, click here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2441267 . * * * For a local news story (Ripley and Heanor News) describing the removal of the King William Public house that stood on this site, click here: http://www.ripleyandheanornews.co.uk/news/local/king_billy_faces_final_bulldozer_1_718611 . For an interesting collection of much older photographs of the area from the Jacksdale and Westwood Community Website web site, click here: http://www.jacksdale.org.uk/pages/homep/ivkingbillysreet.htm .

  Although not the same prospect this area of Ironville was photographed for the BBC's Domesday Project. Since then the area has undergone some redevelopment. The date in the ironwork ahead, at the end of the footpath, suggests that this happened circa. 2006. Some of the buildings seen in the Domesday photograph have been removed. This photograph was taken from the approximate location of the demolished King William Public House. The stones in the foreground, on the paved area, are cobbles. To see the photograph from the BBC's Domesday Project of this area, click here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/domesday/dblock/GB-440000-351000/picture/1 and to see its 2011 equivalent, click here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2441241 . For another photograph of King William Square, click here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2441253 . * * * For a local news story (Ripley and Heanor News) describing the removal of the King William Public House that stood on this site, click here: http://www.ripleyandheanornews.co.uk/news/local/king_billy_faces_final_bulldozer_1_718611 . For an interesting collection of much older photographs of the area from the Jacksdale and Westwood Community Website web site, click here: http://www.jacksdale.org.uk/pages/homep/ivkingbillysreet.htm .

Modern housing on the site of the earliest terraces of the village.

Part of a 'model village' built by the Butterley Company, the school was built in 1841.

It isn't clear from old mapping whether this was a warehouse associated with the Cromford Canal or part of a farm complex.

Built as a doctor's house with attached surgery by the Butterley Iron Company, mid 19th century. The building material is slag blocks from the local iron works. This is the street view with the house entrance to the left and the waiting room entrance to the right.. Listed Grade II.

Built as a doctor's house with attached surgery by the Butterley Iron Company, mid 19th century. The building material is slag blocks from the local iron works. This is the rear view. Listed Grade II.

Looking west from Ironville Bridge.