Difference between revisions of "Hillside"

From Lacey Green History

 
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Report by researcher [[Rita Probert]]
 
Report by researcher [[Rita Probert]]
  
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'''[[Hillside]]''' (also known locally as 'The Tin House') is at the Litttle Lane end opposite Randall's Cottage.  It was constructed much like '[[Penryn]]'.[[File:The Tin House 01.jpg|thumb|Hillside|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:The_Tin_House_01.jpg]]It is not known when built, but during demolition a piece of wood was found between the walls with a date in the 1890's: a property on the site also appears on an O.S. map of 1898.  Another discovery was a very old rubbish tip in the back garden where many Victorian glass bottles and other artifacts were found.  The house also contained a very deep cellar, accessed from a trapdoor in the kitchen. There is  believed to have once been  a much earlier property, dating back to the 18th century, towards the top of the garden[[File:The Tin House 02.jpg|center|thumb|Hillside|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:The_Tin_House_02.jpg]]'Hillside' was once occupied by a Daniel Blomfield and his wife Lavinia.  (click [[Daniel & Lavinia Blomfield]])
  
'''[[Hillside]] (also known locally as 'The Tin House'.'''[[File:The Tin House 01.jpg|thumb|Hillside|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:The_Tin_House_01.jpg]]It is not known when built, but during demolition a piece of wood was found between the walls with a date in the 1890's:
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'''1939 Register (census). Hillside'''.  Daniel Blomfield born1866 OAP, Lavia Blomfield born 1866 OAP.
 
 
a property on the site also appears on an O.S. map of 1898Another discovery was a very old rubbish tip in the back garden where many Victorian glass bottles and other artifacts were found.  The house also contained a very deep cellar, accessed from a trapdoor in the kitchen. There is  believed to have once been  a much earlier property, dating back to the 18th century, towards the top of the garden.[[File:The Tin House 02.jpg|center|thumb|Hillside|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:The_Tin_House_02.jpg]]'Hillside' was once occupied by a Daniel Blomfield and his wife Lavinia.
 
 
 
In the 1950's two elderly sisters lived there  - Elsie and Ettie Lloyd.
 
 
 
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'''In the 1950s''' Hillside was occupied by two elderly sisters, Winifred and Hettie LLoyde, the latter always known as 'Aunt Ettie'.  It was said that one of the sisters was formerly an actress.
  
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When Hillside was eventually demolished and the new house constructed further back from the lane, the old chimney breast was retained in the new front garden/drive area.
 
 
 
 
[[File:The Tin House 02.jpg|center|thumb|Hillside|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:The_Tin_House_02.jpg]]'Hillside' was once occupied by a Daniel Blomfield and his wife Lavinia. In the 1950's two elderly sisters lived there  - Elsie and Ettie Lloyd.[[File:Randells Cottage.jpg|thumb|Randells Cottage|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:Randells_Cottage.jpg]]-
 
 
 
'''[[Randells Cottage]]'''[[File:The Tin House 01.jpg|thumb|Hillside|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:The_Tin_House_01.jpg]]It is known when built, but during demolition a piece of wood was found between the walls with a date in the 1890's:  a property on the site also appears on an O.S. map of 1898.  Another discovery was a very old rubbish tip in the back garden where many Victorian glass bottles and other artifacts were found.  The house also contained a very deep cellar, accessed from a trapdoor in the kitchen. There is  believed to have once been  a much earlier property, dating back to the 18th century, towards the top of the garden.[[File:The Tin House 02.jpg|center|thumb|Hillside|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:The_Tin_House_02.jpg]]'Hillside' was once occupied by a Daniel Blomfield and his wife Lavinia. In the 1950's two elderly sisters lived there  - Elsie and Ettie Lloyd.[[File:Randells Cottage.jpg|thumb|Randells Cottage|link=https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/File:Randells_Cottage.jpg]]-
 
 
 
'''[[Randells Cottage]]'''[[Lower Road]] at the Litttle Lane end opposite Randall's Cottage.  It was constructed much like '[[Penryn]]'.
 
 
 
In the 1950s Hillside was occupied by two elderly sisters, Winifred and Hettie LLoyde, the latter always known as 'Aunt Ettie'.  It was said that one of the sisters was formerly an actress.  When Hillside was eventually demolished and the new house constructed further back from the lane, the old chimney breast was retained in the new front garden/drive area.
 
 
 
'''1939 Register (census). Hillside'''.  Daniel Blomfield born1866 OAP, Lavia Blomfield born 1866 OAP.
 
  
Hallmark Octobe 1985.  A letter from Hillside by [[Fiona Putman]] was published.
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'''Hallmark Octobe 1985'''.  A letter from Hillside by [[Fiona Putman]] was published.
  
'''Hallmark August 1986.  Planning Application'''.  Self contained Granny annrxe at Hilldide, Little Lane
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'''Hallmark August 1986.  Planning Application'''.  Self contained Granny annrxe at Hillside, Little Lane

Latest revision as of 11:00, 12 September 2024

Report by researcher Rita Probert

Hillside (also known locally as 'The Tin House') is at the Litttle Lane end opposite Randall's Cottage. It was constructed much like 'Penryn'.

Hillside

It is not known when built, but during demolition a piece of wood was found between the walls with a date in the 1890's: a property on the site also appears on an O.S. map of 1898. Another discovery was a very old rubbish tip in the back garden where many Victorian glass bottles and other artifacts were found. The house also contained a very deep cellar, accessed from a trapdoor in the kitchen. There is believed to have once been a much earlier property, dating back to the 18th century, towards the top of the garden

Hillside

'Hillside' was once occupied by a Daniel Blomfield and his wife Lavinia. (click Daniel & Lavinia Blomfield)

1939 Register (census). Hillside. Daniel Blomfield born1866 OAP, Lavia Blomfield born 1866 OAP.

In the 1950s Hillside was occupied by two elderly sisters, Winifred and Hettie LLoyde, the latter always known as 'Aunt Ettie'. It was said that one of the sisters was formerly an actress.

When Hillside was eventually demolished and the new house constructed further back from the lane, the old chimney breast was retained in the new front garden/drive area.

Hallmark Octobe 1985. A letter from Hillside by Fiona Putman was published.

Hallmark August 1986. Planning Application. Self contained Granny annrxe at Hillside, Little Lane