tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-765412516500773857.post7617399488770294374..comments2024-03-14T14:56:20.733+00:00Comments on Liverpool History Society Questions Blog: 33 Queens RdLiverpool Historyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04212158532627440895noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-765412516500773857.post-28515673703541955602012-04-18T00:03:37.121+01:002012-04-18T00:03:37.121+01:00Dear Rob,
thanks for your prompt reply to my reque...Dear Rob,<br />thanks for your prompt reply to my request. The houses on Queens rd were grander than I imagined ,just a few roads away from the middens and cellars.The pictures look like the houses on Shaw st , of a similar era.The maps show the bomb damage sustained in the area, the opposite side of the road is missing. I refered to the book, Port In A Storm for enemy action.<br /><br />My Grandfather married in 1922 and moved in with his in laws at 33 Queens rd. HE did well for himself and ended up with 6 butcher shops .<br />In the 1901 census he lived on Gt Homer st , with 7 family and 5 lodgers,a new search for information begins.<br /><br />Once again,thank you<br />Derek Pugh, <br />Litherland.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-765412516500773857.post-46738513355446252122012-04-15T18:53:41.942+01:002012-04-15T18:53:41.942+01:00Dear Derek,
I cannot source any photos of 33 Que...Dear Derek,<br /> <br />I cannot source any photos of 33 Queens Rd but found some of other properties in the road and some area maps showing the property<br /> <br />Regards<br /> <br />Rob Ainsworth.<br />Liverpool History SocietyLiverpool Historyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04212158532627440895noreply@blogger.com