EPW033149 ENGLAND (1930). The Wills Memorial Building, Museum, University of Bristol and environs, Bristol, 1930
© Hawlfraint cyfranwyr OpenStreetMap a thrwyddedwyd gan yr OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2024. Trwyddedir y gartograffeg fel CC BY-SA.
Delweddau cyfagos (20)
Manylion
Pennawd | [EPW033149] The Wills Memorial Building, Museum, University of Bristol and environs, Bristol, 1930 |
Cyfeirnod | EPW033149 |
Dyddiad | July-1930 |
Dolen | |
Enw lle | BRISTOL |
Plwyf | |
Ardal | |
Gwlad | ENGLAND |
Dwyreiniad / Gogleddiad | 358049, 173270 |
Hydred / Lledred | -2.603854348303, 51.456364427695 |
Cyfeirnod Grid Cenedlaethol | ST580733 |
Pinnau
Bristol Museum - that was gutted during WW2 (see EAW000736). Today (2024) this is Browns Restaurant. |
Frank |
Sunday 11th of August 2024 11:01:03 AM |
Bristol Art Gallery, subsequently after war damage to the Museum next-door this building became Bristol Museum & Art Gallery, as it is today (2024). |
Frank |
Sunday 11th of August 2024 10:57:35 AM |
The Victoria Rooms. |
hilary |
Tuesday 29th of December 2015 02:29:27 PM |
Brandon Hill, there is a plaque marking where troops camped during the Civil War. |
hilary |
Tuesday 29th of December 2015 02:27:42 PM |
H H Wills Physics Laboratory, University of Bristol
Opened in 1927 |
Russell |
Monday 11th of May 2015 05:58:46 PM |
Queen's Road |
Class31 |
Wednesday 6th of February 2013 02:45:40 PM |
Whiteladies Road |
Class31 |
Wednesday 6th of February 2013 02:44:38 PM |
Cabot Tower |
Class31 |
Wednesday 6th of February 2013 02:43:52 PM |
Charlotte Street |
Class31 |
Wednesday 6th of February 2013 02:43:38 PM |
Berkeley Square |
Class31 |
Wednesday 6th of February 2013 02:43:20 PM |
Woodland Road |
Class31 |
Wednesday 6th of February 2013 02:43:03 PM |
Park Street |
Class31 |
Wednesday 6th of February 2013 02:42:49 PM |
Cyfraniadau Grŵp
A superb image of one of the more familiar townscapes in this famous old city, with the dominant feature of George Oatley's 1925 Wills Memorial Tower at the top of Park Street. To generations of Bristolians, including thousands of university undergraduates, the hourly mellow tones from Wills Tower have been a traditional feature: what Basil Cottle called "...the warm and pure E flat of Great George's ten tons-the fourth biggest bell in Britain, and the deepest." German bombing of Bristol began in earnest in November 1940 and on the night of Sunday 24th, a stick of firebombs from a Heinkel 111 fell across the line of the Geography Department, the Great Hall and the City Museum, causing severe damage. However, the reaction of the University was predictable. Within days, lectures had recommenced and students were reminded that "..classes would continue even if German troops were moving up Park Street!" Thankfully, the damaged late-Victorian buildings were repaired and restored to accommodate the rising number of students in the post-war University. |
John Swain |
Thursday 9th of May 2013 11:41:01 AM |