IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Orchard Road, STAMFORD, PE9 1AW

Houses in the South side of New Cross st.

Ordnance Survey cut mark benchmark described on the Bench Mark Database at http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm70710

There is an OS benchmark Image partly behind the grey downpipe beside the lamppost

Stamford fire station, Radcliffe Road, Stamford, Lincolnshire

Junction of Cliff Road and Cliff Crescent. A mixture of 19th century and earlier rooflines, and the 15th century spire of All Saints framed between two mid-20th century council houses. Typical Stamford really.

The work shown in Image will end up with buttressed retaining walls like this.

This yard is being rebuilt to secure the embankment to the builder's merchants, cutting back the stone and using nets and soilnails to retain the overburden. A retaining wall will follow.

Ordnance Survey cut mark benchmark described on the Bench Mark Database at http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm70711

Rock House, Scotgate, was built in 1842. It stands on the site of an earlier house built within a stone quarry, which gave the house its name. Constructed of ashlar except for the rear wing which is in coursed rubble stone, all under a Welsh slate roof. Now used as offices. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1062928 Stamford is a market town on the southern border of Lincolnshire, located at the lowest point that the River Welland could be forded. It is some 11 miles northwest of Peterborough and about 27 miles east of Leicester, and is set on Roman Ermine Street and the Great North Road. The picturesque town is constructed almost entirely of limestone, much of the town centre was built in the 17th and 18th centuries in Jacobean or Georgian style. Tourism is an important element of Stamford’s economy.

Originally an open structure of three bays, perhaps a 17th or 18th-century barn, number 52 Scotgate is constructed of coursed rubble stone with a rendered side gable, all under a stone slate roof. The shopfront is 19th century. Listed, for group value, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1062929 Stamford is a market town on the southern border of Lincolnshire, located at the lowest point that the River Welland could be forded. It is some 11 miles northwest of Peterborough and about 27 miles east of Leicester, and is set on Roman Ermine Street and the Great North Road. The picturesque town is constructed almost entirely of limestone, much of the town centre was built in the 17th and 18th centuries in Jacobean or Georgian style. Tourism is an important element of Stamford’s economy.