IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Crow Hill Court, MANSFIELD, NG19 7AF

Frontage on Paulsons Drive. For an alternative view, please see Image

A large house in Arts and Crafts style, now converted to office use. 1904-05, by Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin for Walter Barringer of Mansfield. Listed Grade II*. The gates and boundary wall are included in the description.

This is the former East Midland Motor Services bus garage, probably relinquished some time in the 1990s.

A large house in Arts and Crafts style, now converted to office use. 1904-05, by Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin for Walter Barringer of Mansfield. Listed Grade II*. A glimpse of the west side of the house.

On Chesterfield Road South. Please see Image for an alternative view.

The A6191 runs for 5 miles between Mansfield and Rainworth. It follows what was originally the route of the A617 through Mansfield. The road was redesignated to A6191 after the completion of the MARR (Mansfield Ashfield Regeneration Route) to the south of the town, which took over the A617 number in 2004. Just before reaching the town centre, the A6191 mutiplexes with the A6009, otherwise known as the Inner Ring Road. The A6009 is a circular route, avoiding the main business district of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. It has a 40 mph limit throughout, and is a mixture of single and dual carriageway road. It should not be confused with "The Mansfield Circuit", which is a one way system that lies inside the Inner Ring Road.

This cluster of houses occupy a corner site between West Hill Drive on the right and West Hill Avenue on the left. The wooden structure with the pitched roof at the closed end of West Hill Avenue is a probably the only structure still standing on the site of the town's former general hospital behind it. The hospital has been demolished and the council are currently taking public soundings about its plans to build 30-50 residential units for elderly people. Perhaps the wooden structure has been left for use as a shelter for the building contractors who will come onto the site shortly, or could it become a garden shelter for the future residents?

Chesterfield Road South (the A6009) at the foot of this picture becomes St Peter's Way (also the A6009) as it curves away to the left. An entrance or exit point into - or out of - Westgate (one of the town's main, pedestrianised shopping streets) is situated behind the white van. The Chesterfield Road campus building of the West Notts College - dating from 1928 - stands proudly on the left. This site provides facilities and educational opportunities for students studying fashion, art & design, and graphic design. It is also the college's ESOL (English For Speakers of Other Languages) base.

The straight sections of wall are 19th century, belonging to Westfield House, in whose grounds the church was built. The gateway was inserted when the church was built in 1925. Listed Grade II separately from the church.