EPW019774 ENGLAND (1927). Oxford Street, Whitley Bay, 1927
© Copyright OpenStreetMap contributors and licensed by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2025. Cartography is licensed as CC BY-SA.
Nearby Images (5)
Details
Title | [EPW019774] Oxford Street, Whitley Bay, 1927 |
Reference | EPW019774 |
Date | 18-October-1927 |
Link | |
Place name | WHITLEY BAY |
Parish | |
District | |
Country | ENGLAND |
Easting / Northing | 435626, 572119 |
Longitude / Latitude | -1.4424272196352, 55.042233611277 |
National Grid Reference | NZ356721 |
Pins
My paternal Grandfather and Grandmother, William and Selina, were Married here on 07 September 1908 whilst living at 2 Devonshire Terrace, Whitley Bay |
tony |
Wednesday 11th of February 2015 08:56:11 PM |
fire staion |
tony |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 03:59:51 PM |
Law's Central Garage, designed by W. N. Scaife, built by W. T. Weir, for W. A. Laws & Co. Opening noted in Whitley Seaside Chronicle 6 June 1914. Briefly W. T. Forrester's furniture auction room, 1930 - 1931. Under magnification, the sign at roof level reads Labour Hall. There is a full page on the opening, with photographs, in the Whitley Seaside Chronicle 9 June 1923. |
Eric Hollerton |
Friday 24th of August 2012 03:44:01 PM |
Primitive Methodist Church, corner of Oxford Street and North Parade. Formally opened 17 March 1904. There is a sketch of the iron church which preceded it in the Whitley Seaside Chronicle, 25 March 1899. Foundations for a Sunday School were laid in 1932 . |
Eric Hollerton |
Friday 24th of August 2012 03:19:55 PM |
Woolworth's, opened 18 August 1927 - Whitley Seaside Chronicle 6.8.1927. Built on the site of old white-washed cottages, "the last relics of old Whitley", demolished 1924 - WSC 27.12.1924, p5c4 (photo by Boud & Son) |
Eric Hollerton |
Friday 24th of August 2012 02:36:44 PM |
User Comment Contributions
Whitley Road runs roughly east and west across the photograph, just below the centre line. Very broadly speaking, the old village of Whitley lay to the left. The area to the right was largely open land on the Ordnance Survey of 1895. Three buses are parked next to the new Woolworth's store. To the north the road divides at the Primitive Methodist Church. On the left is Oxford Street, the the right, North Parade. South Parade curves away from the middle, towards to top right of the picture. The view includes the Victoria Hotel, the fire station, and the old Council Offices. |
Eric Hollerton |
Friday 24th of August 2012 03:10:46 PM |