Magdalen Street 6: All Saints Fybriggate
Magdalen Streets’ hidden history: The lost churches Part 6, All Saints Fybriggate There were two All Saints in Norwich, the remaining one stands in the shadow of Westlegate House, the old Provident Mutual office block which towers over it like the tall kid who...
Magdalen Street 5: St Paul
Magdalen Streets’ hidden history: The lost churches Part 5, St Paul It’s not exactly on Magdalen Street; it was behind it on the East side, a lovely little round tower enclosed by Peacock Street, Willis Street and Barrack Street. Until the 1860s, half...
Magdalen Street 4: St Mary Unbrent
Magdalen Street’s hidden history: The lost churches Part 4, St Mary Unbrent Back in Norwich and back in Magdalen Street this time nearer the city centre a short walk up from St Botolph isn’t; past the concrete, buses and bustle, amidst faded splendour of...
Back in the HMSO
The now redundant HMSO building, Sovereign House in Anglia Square Norwich North. This was shot from the first floor of what would have been a two storey ‘Mall’ or shopping centre as we called them before America snuck in under a veil of capitalist freedom...
Magdalen Street 3: St Margaret – beating the demons
Magdalen Street’s hidden history: The lost churches Part 3, St Margaret. About thirty years ago, there was a little club in Magdalen Street; a brilliant little grubby hand-me-down from the age of jazz, blues and skiffle. Sitting towards the end of Magdalen...
Magdalen Street 2: St Botolph the traveller
Magdalen Street’s hidden history: The lost churches Part 2, St Botolph. St Botolph or St Botulph or even St Botwulf was a church named after a saint that now only really lives on in an adapted street name. Ignominiously lost in a few street signs in the...
Magdalen Street: Part 1 – Introduction
Norwich-over-the-water is a strange place. Magdalen Street or Fybriggate as it was originally called and its immediate environs sometimes seem divorced from the city and historically were separated from the rest of the Central norwich by a relatively thin stretch of...Products
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Unearthing past excavations of Bungay Castle - Castle Studies Trust Blog
castlestudiestrust.org
Dr Lorna-Jane Richardson, University of East Anglia/Bungay Museum, looks at the 1930s excavations of Bungay carried out by Hugh Braun and also the possibility of future work at the site. Bungay is a s...
Current mind status is focussed on bricks. Here’s a thing.![]()
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colonelunthanksnorwich.com/2016/05/05/fancy-bricks/
colonelunthanksnorwich.com
The look of a place Until the coming of the railways in the mid C19th, towns were necessarily made from the materials around them. The honey-coloured villages of the Cotswolds look so right in the...
Following on from Rob Middleton’s piece about hitch-hiking, here’s an old piece about travel and memory, which touches on some similar stuff. ![]()
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www.invisibleworks.co.uk/its-beginning-to/
It’s beginning to and back again | Invisible Works
www.invisibleworks.co.uk
It’s beginning to and back again Persistence of memory | 0 comments e went to London. We do this journey quite often, from the East it is a fairly routine trip, a day out; one of those the ever shor...