Difference between revisions of "Loosley Hill"
From Lacey Green History
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'''Report by researcher [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Rita_Probert Rita Probert]''' | '''Report by researcher [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Rita_Probert Rita Probert]''' | ||
| − | At the top of Loosley Hill Road the Post Office and general store was much in use. | + | At the top of Loosley Hill Road the Post Office and general store was much in use. |
| − | + | [[Violet Close]] was constructed as a new access road to a section of land situated behind existing properties and gardens on Loosley Hill developed for the erection of houses. | |
P S Forster of [[Field End]], Loosley Hill, advertised for Building Services, Design, Construction and Groundworks business in Hallmark from April 1991 to May 1999. | P S Forster of [[Field End]], Loosley Hill, advertised for Building Services, Design, Construction and Groundworks business in Hallmark from April 1991 to May 1999. | ||
Revision as of 09:48, 8 August 2024
Loosley Hill is a road in Loosley Row.
Research by Joan West
Houses built in 1910. A letter printed in Hallmark in 1976 from Edith Saunders of Sunny Bank, Bradenham, stating that two houses, completed in 1910, were built on Loosley Hill Road for her father-in-law Noah Saunders. They were called Waddesden View click Noah & Pamela Saunders for Noah's life story
Report by researcher Rita Probert
At the top of Loosley Hill Road the Post Office and general store was much in use.
Violet Close was constructed as a new access road to a section of land situated behind existing properties and gardens on Loosley Hill developed for the erection of houses.
P S Forster of Field End, Loosley Hill, advertised for Building Services, Design, Construction and Groundworks business in Hallmark from April 1991 to May 1999.