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 The Lark Lane Village Green 

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Miscellany

 

Did you know?
  • that HRH Prince Charles formally opened Newland Court (former odd-numbers side of Bickerton Street - see Historical pic#2) on 12th December 1984, and that the design of the estate won Commendations from The Royal Town Planning Institute and The Housing Centre Trust.
  • that the oldest buildings in the area are in Hadassah Grove (see Presentday pic in Photographic section and Maps in the Historical section, both on Village Green main page).


Zoom in on some useful facilities around the Lane ...
... or take a bird's eye view 

Click for the
Lark Lane Conservation Area Page (Info Courtesy of L'pool CC Planning Dept.)

And Don't Miss the  Community Page !
And the (External link - please come back)
(And the Lark Lane Traders Association ..?)


A Dictionary definition of 'Lark' is as follows: Lark is the common name for about 70 species of terrestrial, robin-sized songbirds belonging to the family Alaudidae. These birds are distributed worldwide, although most species are found in Africa. Larks are noted for the elaborate song of the males, which is performed during flight. Larks measure 13 to 23 cm (5 to 9 in) in height. They have long legs; the hind toe has a large, straight claw, making perching difficult for them, but walking easy.
The horned lark, Eremophila alpestris, which ranges throughout most of the Northern Hemisphere, is the only species native to North America. It has brown plumage on its back, is paler below, and has a pair of small, dark head tufts, or "horns." In the New World, it nests from the Arctic to South America. The common skylark, Alauda arvensis, of Eurasia, is especially noted for its flight song. It has been introduced to the New World, and particularly to Vancouver Island, British Columbia
Courtesy of NGMCL

Other (External) Liverpool Links ... please come back

Liverpool City Council
Merseyworld
Mersinet's Tour of Liverpool
Liverpool.com (in association with the Liverpool Echo)
Liverpool according to the Knowhere Guide
Excite Travel Liverpool England
A little MerseyRail Info
Everyman Bistro
Liverpool Referees Societies
Scouser Page - Good site
Friends of Williamson's Tunnels - Worth a visit
Liverpool's CANNING STREET Area - Excellent
Liverpool Architecture and Design Trust - newly redesigned (Aug. '00)
Friends of Sefton Park web site - NEW (Jan. '01) - help wanted ...
20th Century Images - More B&W photos (for sale) mainly of Liverpool
Angels Chic - fiction set around the Lark Lane area
 
  • there's another Liverpool City Council Website - but it's in Australia ! LINK
  • there's another Website based in Lark Lane - but it's in the USA ! LINK

Acknowledgements & Thanks to:

  • Paul, the Barber, for Old Pictures # 9 & 10, and Old Documents # 6 in the 'Down Memory Lane' section. Paul has a collection of memorabilia on show in his shop at No. 81 Lark Lane.
  • Philip Mayor, local Historian, for Old Pictures # 6, 7 & 8, and Old Maps / Documents # 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 7 in the 'Down Memory Lane' section. Philip has published a book called "A Tram Ride to Dingle" (Link to Merseyworld review of it), now in reprint and available from all good bookstores, including Smiths and Waterstones. He is currently working on "A Tram Ride to Walton", and has plans for "A Tram Ride to Old Swan" after that.
  • Chris Hulme, contributor to Merseymart, for Old Picture # 11 in the 'Down Memory Lane' section.  Chris would also like to hear from anyone who has any stories, recollections or photographs of South Liverpool. You can contact him on (0151) 427 1875.

   

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