IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Walter Street, NOTTINGHAM, NG7 4GD

Built In 1870 by Thomas Hine, a renowned local architect, for his son G T Hine. Listed Grade II. After a period as a hostel, it was reconfigured as small flats, following the original interior layout. A number of original features such as fireplaces still exist. This is the side of the house facing Walter Street.

Looking towards Waverley Street and The Arboretum on a bright September morning.

An attractive tripartite doorway with marble columns. See http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6229879 for more information. Listed Grade II.

A glance down Raleigh St from the junction with Walter Rd shows an older property and then beyond it, the pitched roofs of the former All Saints' Church school and the spire of the Church. Having been advised by his doctor that he only had 6 mths to live and should consider cycling as a remedial measure Frank Bowden bought a bicycle from a small shop somewhere on Raleigh Street run by Messrs Woodhead, Angois and Ellis. Once on the road to recovery he bought them out and the rest, as they say, is history.

Built In 1870 by Thomas Hine, a renowned local architect, for his son G T Hine. Listed Grade II. After a period as a hostel, it was reconfigured as small flats, following the original interior layout. A number of original features such as fireplaces still exist.

The prosperous mid-Victorian streets west of The Arboretum are behind the camera. The recent developments in the distance, towards Alfreton Road, replaced humbler terraces. All Saints' church gate and the former church school are on the right.

Built 1864-5 by Thomas Hine as part of the development of All Saints Church when the whole area was being developed by Nottingham lace manufacturer William Windley who financed the scheme. There were several schoolrooms providing for the general education of children of the area. Now converted to local community workshops. Listed Grade II.

A view along Raleigh St in the direction of Derby Road. Having been advised by his doctor that he only had 6 mths to live and should consider cycling as a remedial strategy Frank Bowden bought a bicycle from a small shop somewhere on Raleigh Street run by Messrs Woodhead, Angois and Ellis. Once on the road to recovery he bought them out and the rest, as they say, is history.

Part of the extensive development by Thomas Hine based on the new All Saints Church of 1863-5, it provided accommodation for teacher at the school which was part of the development. Listed Grade II separately from the school which can be seen behind. Now part of a community centre with community workspaces.

Built 1864-5 by Thomas Hine as part of the development of All Saints Church when the whole area was being developed by Nottingham lace manufacturer William Windley who financed the scheme. There were several schoolrooms providing for the general education of children of the area. Now converted to local community workshops. Listed Grade II.