EPW006039 ENGLAND (1921). Victoria Bridge and St Ethelbert's Cathedral, Hereford, from the south-east, 1921

Butter Market Clock, High Town.

Site of Barton station, closed to passengers 1893, buildings demolished 1913. Remained in Goods use into 1979.

Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Circa 1829 - Bridge Street. Still there, but now hidden from street view by a recently built Red brick building (Shop), however there is a passage for pedestrian access to view the Chapel.

The Orange Tree Inn on King Street - Built in the 1700's as a rectory for St Nicholas Church, which at that time was sited almost at it's front door (Ref: Saint Nicholas Church was rebuilt at it's current location in 1718)

Wye Terrace.

Wye Bridge House - Bridge Street.

The Nelson Memorial, at 60' tall not quite as spectacular as the one in Trafalgar Square, but all the same in perfect proportion with it's surroundings and position at the center of the green, Shown here surrounded by a beautiful formal garden and Four Cannon, one at each corner.

The former site of Hereford Castle Keep. (it was NOT on the castle green as many people mistakenly think) - Much later (Circa 1960's) was renamed Redcliffe Gardens, the shortlived home to a bandstand and concrete stream feature - but even that's gone now, oh well.

Vaga House, off Quay Street.

The Cathedral College of Art: Being Of a Regency vintage, it is thankfully still there, but has lost part of its "palladian style" construction, the right hand canopy and columns having sadly long gone. - I myself attended this college in the early 1970's - Great times, we used to go canoeing from a jetty below the cliffe.

Castle Cliffe: 700 years of local history here, starting out in life it was the medieval watergate for Hereford Castle, undergoing many reincarnations it was later known as (amongst others)The dwelling house, The Governor’s Lodge and Bridewell. Today it has been sympathetically restored and converted to a self catering holiday property.

The "Russian Gun" this was, I have read, a Crimean trophy cannon - Ironically this and other cannons were lost to the need for scrap metal during the 2nd world war - two (trophy)cannons did survive the Wars appetite for Iron, those being "Roaring Meg" (a huge caliber siege gun) and the "Sevastopol gun"

Mill Street.

Nelson Street.

Hereford General Hospital - Thankfully most of which has survived, it has recently been sympathetically re-developed and is now multiple luxury apartments. ( Re: Wye Way )

The Lodge - Built on/near the former site of the Castle Mill.

Whitecross Road.

Moorfields Railway Goods Sheds - Vehicle access from White Cross Road.

Plough Lane was just a track before Bulmers expanded out of Ryeland Street.

Railway Lines crossing point, Raised footbridge.

Portland Street and footpath.

Clarence House, a magnificent period home, demolished in the name of "progress"

Moorfields - Edgar Street.

Moorfield Place - Edgar Street.

Richmond Place Gardens - Edgar Street.

The Hereford, Hay & Brecon, Railway Lines.

A very busy Moorfields Railway Sidings (Ref: The Worcester Mile)

Moor House, is still standing, sited at the South West corner of Widemarsh Common.(Chave Court Close)(Ref: Chave & Jacksons Chemist)

1921: Hereford Racecourse, In 1921 the horse races would have crossed Holmer Road (twice)on a looped circuit around the east side (behind what is now Dunhelm, Halfords, Comet, B&M area) - as traffic issues grew it was later entirely re-positioned approximately 250 yards further to the west.(almost out to Westfields) this action freeing up East Holmer Road for future development.

Four early 1900's Terraced Homes (still standing proud) on Edgar Street.

1921: Ye Olde rubbish dump - Edgar Street. (Prior to the construction of the Swimming bathes, which in turn was occasionally heated by the burning of the refuse) recycling 1920's style.

Moor Street

The Bowling Green (To the rear of the pub with the same name) The Green is said to date from 1484 and is still on Bewell Street.

Bewell House, Near west end of Bewell Street (Word Be-well derived from "Behind Wall") - Today is used as offices adjoining part of the Tesco complex.

Hereford and Tredegar/Cheltenham Brewery, Bewell Street. Formerly The Imperial Brewery of Charles Watkins.

All Saints' Church spire.

The Imperial Tavern, Widemarsh Street (Ref Charles Watkins of Imperial Brewery)

1921: Poultry and Butter Market - Large portion of the market including this building was soon after to be destroyed by a fire.

The rear (East Street) elevation of Hereford Town Hall.

Eignbrook United Reformed Church - Eign Street.

The Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital on Eign Street.

Lord Scudamore School, Friars Street.

The Imperial Four Mill, Friars Street.

The Drill Hall, Friars Street.

The Holy Trinity Church on Whitecross Road.

Red Barn Farm Buildings on Grandstand Road.

The "Old" Grandstand Building on Grandstand Road.

Grandstand Road

Whitefriars Street - demolished as part of the "New Bridge" inner relief road project, Circa 1966/7.

Saint Francis Xavier's, Association Rooms (School Canteen) Victoria Street.

The Red Lion Inn - Until quite recently was on the corner of the Victoria Street/Eign Street junction.

The Victoria Buildings ( Inc the Victoria Wine Vaults ) Once on the junction of Eign Street and Edgar Street.

The Gloucester Pub - Berrington Street.

Berrington Street - Saint Francis Xavier primary School - AKA: St Vincent's Orphanage, The Sisters of charity of Vincent de paul.

The Kemble Theatre on Broad Street (West side)

Bewell Street. Built in 1909 for use as a Roller Skating Rink.