Categories: Building

Categories: Building

Building description

  • Hollin Hall Children’s Orphanage

    Hollin Hall Children’s Orphanage

    The back of the postcard shown in 164-05.

  • Hollin Hall Children’s Convalescent Home

    Hollin Hall Children’s Convalescent Home

    The X on one window is referred to in the text on the back of this card as the room in which the sender stayed (see picture 164-06). The building has been significantly enlarged during the late 20th and early 21st centuries and is an hotel.

  • Congregational Church

    Congregational Church

    A Saxon postcard postmarked 1913. The picture was taken before 1912 – otherwise one would be able to see the new chimney at Oak Bank mill. Indeed, there is smoke rising from the old chimney up on the hillside.

  • Cock & Pheasant Inn

    Cock & Pheasant Inn

    The roadway outside the Cock & Pheasant when there was road building work in progress – note the piles of limestone.

  • White Nancy

    White Nancy

    One of the best historical pictures of White Nancy standing on top of Kerridge Hill. It was erected about 1817 to commemorate the victory at the Battle of Waterloo (1815).

  • Street view

    Street view

    Looking north east along Wellington Road, taken from approx in front of Bollington Hall Farm. The houses in the middle distance are in Hawthorn Road. The buildings on the left house the pharmacy and the Post Office today (2015). Notice Clarence mill in the distance. The street is paved with setts.

  • FCSDA Pavilion at Waterhouse mill

    FCSDA Pavilion at Waterhouse mill

    Pictures shows a Long Service Dinner being held in the recreation room at Oliver’s Waterhouse mill.
    Back row: 1 Jack Vickers; 6 Mrs Worthington; 7 ? Taylor; 8 Mrs Blackley
    Middle row: 1 ? Goodwin; 4 George Duffield; 12 Gertie Brooks
    Two above right hand end of middle row: 2 Mrs Mouet
    Front row: 6 G Swindells (Director); 8 Ian Oliver (Director); 9 ? Ingham (Mill Manager); 11Fred Broome (Engineer at Clarence mill)
    To the left in front of the table, the lady in spectacles is Mrs Potts; the gentleman in front of her is Mr Blackley
    The picture was kindly provided by Mrs Elizabeth Coyne.