epw025193 ENGLAND (1928). The Cocoa Works, Broad Green, 1928

Broad Green Cottage

Rocky Lane farm

Broad Green Farm

LMR/LNWR/LMSR Broadgreen Railway Station. Broad Green Railway Station was opened on the 15th September 1830, as part of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. Although the site has been in continuous use since 1830, none of the current station buildings are original, and date from the 1970s. Broad Green Railway Station however remains the oldest operational railway station in the world. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broad_Green_railway_station

Childwall Brook

Broad Green Hall

Cheshire Lines Committee route, now closed.

Liverpool Corporation tram

Approx position of the RNVR Navy club

Rocky Lane joining Queens Drive

Approx. position of the original "Rocket" pub

Approximate line of Glendevon Road

This factory was acquired in the 1920s by The Automatic Electric Co Ltd to manufacture electric domestic appliances under the trade name "XCEL", part of "Elexcel Ltd", part of "The Automatic Electric Co" which became "The Automatic Telephone & Electric Co", finally ATTE/Plessys Ltd in Edge Lane. After WW2,Joseph Lucas Industries set up the Lucas Gas Turbine Equipment factory making precision fuel & control systems for most Rolls Royce jet engines including those for Concorde, & the RB211 engine. Re-named Lucas Aerospace, then moved to Wilson Road Huyton in the 1980s. Finally, was re-developed for housing as present.

The Abbey Pub, demolished in the late 1950s

Now the elevated section at the end of the M62

Hunters pie & canning factory. "Hunters Handy Hams"

Site of the Turnpike Tavern, built in the 1990s with the present new houses

Old Thomas Lane

Thomas Lane

Rocky Lane

Queens Drive, Wavertree.

Thingwall Road. Wavertree Garden Suburb

Score Lane. Childwall.