EAW049549 ENGLAND (1953). The Bush Radio Ltd Factory and Tamerton Lake, Plymouth, from the south, 1953. This image was marked by Aerofilms Ltd for photo editing.

Tavy Bridge Tavy Bridge is a railway bridge across the mouth of the River Tavy just east of its confluence with the River Tamar. It was built c1890 by the Plymouth, Devonport and South Western Junction Railway (PDSWJ) to carry the line from St Budeaux to Bere Alston, now part of the Tamar Valley Line. The centre of the bridge is made up of eight iron tied-arch sections supported by seven pairs of cast iron pillars. To north and south, sections of stone arch connect the centre section to the shore, two arches to the north and seven to the south.

Tamerton Bridge (Rail) Grade 2 listed structure English Heritage Building ID: 99123 Railway bridge over Tamerton Lake, a tidal creek at the confluence of the River Tamer and River Tavy. Partly situated in the City of Plymouth. Circa 1889-90. Iron pile and girder bridge. Seven spans with pairs of iron-clad circular piers (or piles), with cross-bracing, supporting iron girders with balustrades. The Plymouth Devonport South-Western Junction Railway Company was formed in 1883 and this line from Lydford to Devonport was opened in 1890. The LSWR eventually took over in 1922.

Sewage Works

Ernesettle Lane

This apparent dual carriageway is now blocked off at one end and is used as a container park.

Bush Radio Ernesettle Plymouth The company produced televisions and other electrical goods as well as radios and went through several incarnations with company mergers and take-overs, including Rank, Murphy and ultimately Toshiba. 1932 Company founded by Gilbert Darnley-Smith. Partly owned by Gaumont British 1936 Three types of televisor receiving sets (models T5, T6 and T7) made for Baird Television 1945 Bush Radio merged with Cinema-Television Ltd, both subsidiaries of the Gaumont British Picture Corporation part of J. Arthur Rank's Odeon Theatres Ltd The Bush company is thought to have taken its name from Shepherd's Bush in London, where the company was based in the 1930s. Having outgrown their London premises, in June 1949 the company opened a new factory at Ernesettle, Plymouth by which time they had already been taken over by the Rank Organisation. 1956 described as a wholly owned subsidiary of Cinema-Television which is part of the Rank Organisation 1962 The company rebranded as Rank Bush Murphy when they merged with Murphy Radio 1963 Bush units were still being produced at Plymouth. 1980s the name disappeared for a time in the 1980s, following the 1978 alliance formed with Toshiba and another renaming, this time as Rank Toshiba. Two years later the joint arrangement ended and Toshiba took over at Ernesettle, and the manufacture of television became the sole focus of the production lines. As a quite separate matter regarding only the brand and the old designs- In November 2008, the Bush brand name, along with Alba, were purchased by Home Retail Group, owners of Argos and the Bush brand was been revived, and the name covers a wide range of electrical goods, including various reproductions of classic fifties and sixties Bush radio sets. Manufacture is in China and Turkey. Personal note- the first radio in our household was a cream bakelite Bush EBS3. Sources: http://www.bbc.co.uk/ahistoryoftheworld/objects/AlewaV2BRPiNbthQKrFIUw http://www.gracesguide.co.uk/Bush_Radio