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Woodlands shown on the 25″ Ordnance Survey map published in 1892.
The extent of the Joseph Cross convalescent home as shown on the 25″ Ordnance Survey map published in 1932.
An extract from the 1892 25″ Ordnance Survey map.There was then a large house at the North end of Market Place in front of St. Chad’s Church.
Market Place as it was in the 1932 OS map. The bank facing South in front of St. Chads Church was demolished later in the 1930s, giving us the clear view of St. Chad’s Church that we now have.
An extract from the 1892 25″ series Ordnance Survey map. Note the buildings on the East side of Church Street in front of St. Chad’s Church.
This 1932 map shows the more familiar layout of Church Street with no buildings in front of the Church. The street would still have 2-way motor traffic at this date.
An extract from the 1892 25″ Ordnance Survey map. For just a few years Chapel Street was named Bank Street, after its former Savings Bank on the corner with Vicarage Road.
An extract from the 25″ Ordnance Survey map of Chapel Street published in 1932.
An extract of Queen’s Square from the 1892 25″ Ordnance Survey.
An extract of Queen’s Square from the 1932 25″ Ordnance Survey. The War Memorial for the First World War is shown.
Extract of 1932 OS Map:
Burlington Avenue (shaded yellow) was demolished to form part of the original Teanlowe Centre. It now forms the bulk of the current shopping arcade.
The tithe barn (shaded green) stood where the Northern edge of Booths car park now stands.
The red line shows the approximate route of Queensway, completed in the early 1960s.
This extract is taken from the 1892 25” Ordnance Survey Map. Note the numerous buildings on the South side of Ball Street, backing onto the graveyard.
