IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Priory Mews, NOTTINGHAM, NG7 2PE

Although difficult to see clearly, immediately to the right of the metal bollard, and behind the waist-high fence on the right, is the base of a stone pillar base occupying its original position in a grassed area. This is the only surviving a remnant of the ancient C12th Lenton Priory. The pillar is thought to have formed part of a heated common room used by the monks. Ahead, at the end of this very short path, is the corner of Priory Street and Old Church Street. The castellated house in the distance is the side of an early C19th property known now as Nazareth House. It has been known in the past as “The Priory” and “Priory House”. A certain William Stretton built this house in 1802. After his death, his son Severus Stretton, sold the property to the Congregation of the Poor Sisters of Nazareth who ministered to children (in a children’s home) and to the elderly in a combined religious and care ‘complex’ between 1880-2002. The Priory Church of St Anthony in Old Church Street is a minute's walk away behind the photographer.

The section of road next to the junction with Priory Street is a segregated path for cycles and pedestrians.

This pillar base - a remnant of the ancient C12th Lenton Priory - still occupies its original position and sits, protected, in a secured grassed area at the corner of Priory Street and Old Church Street. The pillar is thought to have formed part of the great calcefactorium, i.e. a heated common room for use by the monks. The Priory Church of St Anthony in Old Church Street is a minute's walk away, to the right.

This pier base is one of the few remaining medieval parts of the former Lenton Priory. Listed Grade II.

Recreating this 'First' for the square https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/18657 . The Willoughby Street tower blocks seen in that picture were demolished some time ago.

Trevethick's are a traditional boatyard still offering a range of craft services. Apart from these old sheds there is a dry dock capable of handling wide (14 foot) craft.

This is the dry dock, which is capable of dealing with two narrow or one wide-beam craft. The yard dates from the end of the 18th century when the canal was built, although the current firm did not take over until the early 20th century.

This pillar base - a remnant of the ancient C12th Lenton Priory - still occupies its original position and sits, protected, in a secured grassed area at the corner of Priory Street and Old Church Street. The pillar is thought to have formed part of the great calcefactorium, i.e. a heated common room for use by the monks. The Priory Church of St Anthony in Old Church Street is a minute's walk ahead along the footpath on the right.

Looking towards Beeston from near Lenton Lane bridge.