St Andrew, Eastern Green, Coventry : 無料・フリー素材/写真
St Andrew, Eastern Green, Coventry / amandabhslater
| ライセンス | クリエイティブ・コモンズ 表示-継承 2.1 |
|---|---|
| 説明 | HARRIS, FREDERICK JOHNRank: PrivateService No: M2/133010Date of Death: 18/10/1918Age: 32Regiment/Service:Army Service Corps 347th Mechanical Transport Coy. Grave Reference Q. 123.Cemetery JERUSALEM WAR CEMETERYAdditional Information: Son of George and Edith Harris, of Pickford House, Allesley, Coventry.His name also appears on All Saints, Allesley War Memorial and Allesley Village Hall War Memorial.PLANT, HERBERTRank: Second LieutenantDate of Death: 20/12/1916Age:25Regiment/Service: Royal Warwickshire Regiment 14th Bn. Grave Reference III. K. 45.Cemetery BETHUNE TOWN CEMETERYAdditional Information: Son of Alfred and Barbara Plant, of Eastern Green, Coventry.His name also appears on Allesley Village Hall War Memorial.POWERS, GEORGE FREDERICKRank: PrivateService No: 16652Date of Death: 25/01/1917Age: 26Regiment/Service: Royal Warwickshire Regiment 9th Bn. Grave Reference XIX. K. 13.Cemetery AMARA WAR CEMETERYAdditional Information: Son of Frederick and Annie Powers, of Pickford Green, Allesley, Coventry.His name also appears on Allesley Village Hall War Memorial.SWEATMAN, WILLIAMRank: Lance CorporalService No: R/725Date of Death: 18/08/1916Age: 22Regiment/Service:King's Royal Rifle Corps 7th Bn. Panel Reference Pier and Face 13 A and 13 B.Memorial THIEPVAL MEMORIALAdditional Information: Son of William and Jane Sweatman, of Eastern Green, Allesley, Coventry.His name also appears on Allesley Village Hall War Memorial.WELLS, FRANKRank: Lance Corporal.Service No: 20413Date of Death: 28/10/1916 (Killed Accidentally).Age: 21Regiment/Service: 2nd/6th Bn. Royal Warwickshire RegimentGrave Reference: I. A. 34Memorial: Merville Communal Cemetery Extension.Additional Information: Husband of Alice Wells of Eastern Green, Allesley, Coventry. Son of William and Clara Wells. His name also appears on Allesley Village Hall War Memorial.WELLS, WILLIAM HENRYRank: PrivateService No: 10752Date of Death: 25/09/1915Age: 22Regiment/Service: 1st Bn. Royal Scots FusiliersPanel Reference: 19 and 33Memorial: Ypres (Menin Gate)Additional Information: Son of the late William and Clara Wells. His name also appears on Allesley Village Hall War Memorial.The origin of the name Eastern Green is unknown, but possibly the first community formed in a clearing or green amid the wooded countryside. St Andrew’s parish as far as we can gather assumed an identity of its own with the erection of St Andrew’s Church, which was consecrated on November 4th 1875. Earlier the parish was encompassed by Allesley which has often been said to be a parish which had only one recognised place of worship. Some delving into the past reveals that a house at the corner of Unicorn Lane and Dial House Lane, once occupied by John Harris, was granted a licence for use as a place of worship in 1824 by the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. St Andrew’s parish today also has The Lutheran Church besides the familiar parish Church.The area about Eastern Green had an interesting network of roads, the majority of which have disappeared as roads many though having been preserved as public footpaths. One of these was mentioned by John Ogilby in his road map of 1675, this being Sherles or Sherley’s Lane from Pickford Grange Farm to Back Lane and it is interesting to note that the name has been preserved at the Berkswell end. Unicorn Lane led to one of the entrances of Allesley Park, the boundary of which was roughly along the present Alderminster Road. Pickford Green Lane is also an old thoroughfare once called Workhouse Lane from the fact that Blythe House was used as the Allesley Parish Workhouse from 1790 to 1820. An interesting house stands at the corner of Pickford Green Lane and Eastern green Lane and once belonged to Major Rabon (Rawbone) of Cromwell’s Army in 1660. In 1669 it was reported to the Bishop that Presbyterian conventicles were being held in this house.Pond Farm House was probably once within the moat at the rear of the old farm house and occupied land that was recorded as once being the property of The Priory of Stoneley and called Estendmoore. Julines Herring once occupied the farm vacated in 1975 by Mr. T Knowles. Julines Herring was a parson turned Presbyterian who caused Archbishop Laud to threaten “I’ll pickle that Herring”.Eastern Green’s proximity to Coventry did not mean that this city was easily reached and relative isolation served to define the community which could boast of its own butchers shop, tinsmith, several laundries, a blacksmith and a wheelwright. We are told that it always had two pubs, “The Old Unicorn” and one which rejoiced in having the name of “The Rag and Louse”.During the decade in which St Andrew’s was built the parish had a mere 56 houses in contrast to today’s figure of over 2,500.The building of the Church was financed by money left by Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan whilst the site was given by the late Archdeacon Bree D.D.standrews-eg.org.uk |
| 撮影日 | 2018-10-19 14:21:33 |
| 撮影者 | amandabhslater , Coventry, West Midlands, UK |
| タグ | |
| 撮影地 | England, United Kingdom 地図 |
| カメラ | u1060,S1060 , OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. |
| 露出 | 0.017 sec (1/60) |
| 開放F値 | f/4.7 |

