EAW050574 ENGLAND (1953). The residential area at Moulsham, Chelmsford, from the north-east, 1953

AMMUNITION STORE: e34444

Hylands house and Park

Used to be a wash-house behind the Star

The Star Public House

Dora Villas

JW Steele and Sons formed in 1900. See http://www.jwsteele.com/History/

Sutherland Lodge - Now the local doctors' surgery

Moulsham Infants School

Moulsham Junior School

Old road bridge over the River Chelmer. Replaced in 2019 (approx)

9 Moulsham Chase

60 longstomps

ARMY AND NAVY PUB

ST JOHNS HOSPITAL

BRUCE GROVE, CHELMSFORD

HILLSIDE GROVE, CHELMSFORD

CROMPTONS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING- Chelmsford became home to the United Kingdom's first electrical engineering works established by Rookes Evelyn Bell Crompton. Crompton as he was better known was a leading authority of electrical engineering and was a pioneer of electric street lighting and electric traction motors within the UK. Crompton installed electric street lights around the town centre to celebrate the incorporation of the Borough of Chelmsford in 1888. Although this made Chelmsford one of the earliest towns to receive electric street lighting, the Council later decided to have it removed because gas was cheaper and the Council owned the gasworks. Crompton supplied the traction motors for the first electric trains on Southend Pier. The company also manufactured electrical switchgear, alternators and generators for many power stations in the UK and worldwide. Crompton set up his original factory known as the 'Arc Works' in Queen Street in 1878. After a fire there in 1895,[32] he built a huge new electrical engineering factory also called the 'Arc Works' in Writtle Road. The Firm was called Crompton and Co. and in 1927 became Crompton Parkinson after Colonel Crompton formed a business partnership with fellow British electrical engineer Frank Parkinson. During World War II, the factory was frequently targeted by the Luftwaffe. In 1969 Crompton Parkinson Ltd was downsized and operations moved elsewhere after a takeover by Hawker Siddeley and the site was taken over by the Marconi Company and became the base for the newly formed Marconi Radar Systems Ltd.[33] After years of decline, the Marconi factory finally closed in 1992[32] and the site was demolished a few years later apart from the frontage on Writtle Road. A housing development called 'The Village' now occupies the site with road names such as Rookes Crescent, Evelyn Place, Crompton Street and Parkinson Drive as tributes to the former occupant. (From 'WIKIPEDIA')

WRITTLE RD, CHELMSFORD

NEW LONDON RD, CHELMSFORD

HAMLET RD, CHELMSFORD

BRAEMAR AVE, CHELMSFORD

NURSERY RD, CHELMSFORD

BOUVERIE RD, CHELMSFORD

ST VINCENTS RD, CHELMSFORD

CHELMER AND BLACKWATER NAVIGATION

MOULSHAM STREET, CHELMSFORD

MOULSHAM STREET, CHELMSFORD

OAKLANDS HOUSE

FINCHLEY AVE, CHELMSFORD

NORWICH TO LONDON LINE- BUILT 1842

LONDON RD, CHELMSFORD

MIAMI ROUNDABOUT

VICARAGE RD, CHELMSFORD

ROCHFORD RD, CHELMSFORD?

GOLDLAY RD, CHELMSFORD

BADDOW RD, CHELMSFORD

PARKER RD, CHELMSFORD

ST MILDRED RD, CHELMSFORD

OAKLANDS CRESCENT, CHELMSFORD

ST JOHNS RD, CHELMSFORD

ST JOHNS AVE, CHELMSFORD

ROSEBERRY RD, CHELMSFORD

BURNS CRESCENT, CHELMSFORD

ROMAN RD, CHELMSFORD

MILDMAY RD, CHELMSFORD

MANOR RD, CHELMSFORD

GOLDLAY HOUSE, STILL EXISTS NOW

LYNMOUTH AVE, CHELMSFORD

GOLDLAY AVE, CHELMSFORD

MOULSHAM LODGE FARM

VAN DIEMANS LANE, CHELMSFORD

VAN DIEMANS RD, CHELMSFORD

MOULSHAM MILL

LANGDALE GARDENS, CHELMSFORD

WALLACE CRESCENT, CHELMSFORD

RIVER CHELMER

WOOD STREET

LADY LANE

ARMY & NAVY

BADDOW ROAD

CHELMER ROAD

MOULSHAM DRIVE

MOULSHAM SCHOOL

PRINCES ROAD

LONGSTOMPS AVENUE