The North Hykeham Time Shift Collection скачать в хорошем качестве

The North Hykeham Time Shift Collection

I've had these three undated old photos for a while, and debated posting them in their individual time shifts or together like this. I decided to put them together as they are different to the vast majority of my time shifts that are in Lincoln. They all look very old, early 20th century or even older? North Hykeham was originally spelt "North Hyckham", and is commonly referred to as just 'Hykeham'. North Hykeham is independent from Lincoln, despite being contiguous with the city and its surrounding areas. The old village dates back to the Angles, Germanic invaders who occupied much of Britain after the Romans left in 400 AD., and before the Danes and Vikings arrived in Lincolnshire in 900 AD, hence places with names ending in –by, thorpe and ham (which mean ‘village’). The Domesday Book (1086) records that North Hykeham had 15 households and a 52-acre meadow. The tenant-in-chief was Baldwin of Flanders. The first video in the triple is looking down Chapel Lane from the Junction by The Harrows pub. The road is named after the Methodist chapel on the left, that was built in 1881 and is still there. The second video shows The Harrows, situated at the junction of Lincoln Road, and Moor Lane. I've not found out much about the pub, and the old photo that shows it as a bungalow is undated. It looks like the left (west) part of the building is unchanged? Does anyone know when the pub was built, and when it was converted into the building we know today? The old photo shows the Harrows selling beers from Dawber & Co of Lincoln. Dawbers was established in 1826 on Carholme Road, then sold to Mowbrays of Grantham in 1905 after John Dawber died. So that dates the photo before 1905. The third video is looking down Water Lane, from the junction with School Lane and Middle Street. Again the old photo is undated but it shows the old Post office in the thatched cottage on the left. It is interesting that the new building on the site was built in a similar style, albeit without the thatched roof. Most of the other houses are pretty much unchanged over the years. I don't know if I'll be creating anymore North Hykeham time shift videos, it all depends on the supply of old photos?