IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Trinity Terrace, ABERGAVENNY, NP7 5BE

Late 19th Century terrace in Baker Street.

Town centre pub located on the corner of Baker Street and Prince's Street. Grofield is a district in Abergavenny.

Located in the former drill hall, http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2130295 on the corner of Baker Street and Lewis's Lane in central Abergavenny. The two-screen cinema was opened in May 2010. It is owned by independent cinema operators Peter and Irene Davies, who also own the Coliseum Cinema http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2432776 in Brecon and the Palace Cinema in Haverfordwest. Conversion work on the Victorian building began in September 2009. The cinema has a total capacity of nearly 300 seats and is fitted with state-of-the-art equipment. There is access for wheelchair users. This is thought to be the first new cinema in 20 years to be opened in Wales by independent operators.

The memorial stone, laid in 1895, is now part of the Baker Street Cinema,http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2130284 converted from a drill hall in 2009-2010.

Art gallery and picture framing service, located in the Old Police Station, Baker Street.

Nine letterboxes are arranged in a 3x3 square on a wooden gate of The Livery, a former livery stables building converted to flats, located on Baker Street in central Abergavenny.

The Harold Road school entrance viewed from the corner of Chapel Road.

Church on Victoria Street dating from around 1842. Together with the associated almshouses, the end of which are on the left of the photo, it was designed by Thomas Wyatt and funded by a Miss Rachel Herbert. Miss Herbert was the daughter of a local iron dealer and founded the almshouses to house "poor women, being members of the Church of England, of good character, and of not less than 60 years of age" with a further proviso that they came from one of three local parishes. The Trustees of her estate still administer the almshouses. Both the church and the almshouses are grade II listed - see https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=2383 and (for example) https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=86788 respectively.

One of a countless number of Carnegie libraries around the UK thanks to a true philanthopist, Andrew Carnegie.

The stone is embedded in a corner of this http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2130363 library. The foundation records that the architect was from the town, but the builder was from Kidderminster. Observers of minutiae will notice that the tail of the Q in ESQUIRE is pointing the wrong way, and the 3 Ns in ABERGAVENNNY in the lower left corner. If these errors were detected at the time, I guess they were minor enough to be acceptable. Otherwise a new stone would have had to be used.