Macclesfield - Roe Street
A short film of Roe Street, Macclesfield, Cheshire.
The footage begins at the corner of Mill Street & Roe Street, and ends at the corner of Roe Street and Churchill Way.
The film features the Silk Heritage Centre and Porters Public House.
Visitors to the Silk Heritage Centre can visit the Silk Museum inside. One part of the museum refers to the large number of people from Macclesfield who emigrated to places like Paterson, New Jersey, in the 1800s, in order to find work.
Places to see in ( Marple - UK )
Places to see in ( Marple - UK )
Marple is a small town within the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, in Greater Manchester, England. It lies on the River Goyt 9 miles southeast of Manchester, 9 miles north of Macclesfield and 4 miles southeast of Stockport.
Historically in Cheshire, the town lies along the Peak Forest Canal, containing the Marple Lock Flight and Marple Aqueduct. The Roman Lakes to the southeast of the town centre attracts anglers and walkers. Marple is served by two railway stations, Marple and Rose Hill, providing access to the rail network in Greater Manchester and beyond. It is also close by the Middlewood Way, a cycle path following the former Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway line south from Rose Hill to Macclesfield.
In the early 1900s the town prospered from the success of cotton in nearby Stockport and Manchester; the canals in the area served as a link with other industrial towns. In 1936, Marple Urban District, at the time part of Cheshire, annexed from Derbyshire the parish of Ludworth and Mellor. Marple grew as a residential suburb of Stockport after the arrival of frequent bus and rail services in the 1920s.
The area, close to Derbyshire, covers just over 11 square miles (28 km2) of countryside, ranging from heavily wooded valleys to hill-top moorland. It rises from around 262 feet (80 m) above sea level at the River Goyt to 1,073 feet (327 m) at Cobden Edge. On a clear day it is possible to view the Beetham Tower in Manchester as well as the city centre, the Winter Hill TV transmitter and the surrounding counties of Cheshire, Derbyshire, Lancashire and West Yorkshire and the mountains of North Wales from the top of these hills.
Since 1932 Marple has had a cinema in a building designed in 1878 as a place of worship or refuge. The building was purchased in 1932 by the Marple Cinema Company and became the Regent Cinema. It remains open as one of the few independent cinemas in the UK. The town has two brass bands, the Marple Band and the Hawk Green (Marple) Band.
Marple is notable for its series of 16 canal locks, known as Marple Lock Flight, close to the village centre. The Peak Forest Canal skirts the village, north running alongside Marple Memorial Park and Brabyns Park until it reaches the Marple Aqueduct and on to Dukinfield Junction, and south towards Bugsworth Basin. Macclesfield Canal meets the Peak Forest Canal at Marple Junction, and heads towards Birmingham. The two canals form part of the Cheshire Ring canal system; the canals served as a vital link during the Industrial Revolution. Nowadays they provide an area of relaxation for walkers, anglers and boaters.
The Roman Lakes leisure complex is popular with walkers, anglers, nature lovers and horse riders. It is located in the valley bottom close to Strines. The area was named in the Victorian era as an attraction to tourists not because it had links with the Romans (also true of Roman Bridge, a packhorse bridge over the Goyt). In the area closest to the river there was a mill built by Samuel Oldknow; it is now ruined and overgrown.
Marple Hall is located close to where Marple Hall School now stands. The remains of the hall can be explored, though very little remains. The hall was the ancestral home of the Bradshaws and passed to the Isherwoods. The town lies along the A626, which runs between Glossop and Heaton Chapel. It has a junction in the centre of Marple with the B6101, which heads south to New Mills.
( Marple - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Marple . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Marple - UK
Join us for more :
The cinemac new projector
The Cinemac in Macclesfield has a new projector
Places to see in ( Marple - UK )
Places to see in ( Marple - UK )
Marple is a small town within the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, in Greater Manchester, England. It lies on the River Goyt 9 miles southeast of Manchester, 9 miles north of Macclesfield and 4 miles southeast of Stockport.
Historically in Cheshire, the town lies along the Peak Forest Canal, containing the Marple Lock Flight and Marple Aqueduct. The Roman Lakes to the southeast of the town centre attracts anglers and walkers. Marple is served by two railway stations, Marple and Rose Hill, providing access to the rail network in Greater Manchester and beyond. It is also close by the Middlewood Way, a cycle path following the former Macclesfield, Bollington and Marple Railway line south from Rose Hill to Macclesfield.
In the early 1900s the town prospered from the success of cotton in nearby Stockport and Manchester; the canals in the area served as a link with other industrial towns. In 1936, Marple Urban District, at the time part of Cheshire, annexed from Derbyshire the parish of Ludworth and Mellor. Marple grew as a residential suburb of Stockport after the arrival of frequent bus and rail services in the 1920s.
The area, close to Derbyshire, covers just over 11 square miles (28 km2) of countryside, ranging from heavily wooded valleys to hill-top moorland. It rises from around 262 feet (80 m) above sea level at the River Goyt to 1,073 feet (327 m) at Cobden Edge. On a clear day it is possible to view the Beetham Tower in Manchester as well as the city centre, the Winter Hill TV transmitter and the surrounding counties of Cheshire, Derbyshire, Lancashire and West Yorkshire and the mountains of North Wales from the top of these hills.
Since 1932 Marple has had a cinema in a building designed in 1878 as a place of worship or refuge. The building was purchased in 1932 by the Marple Cinema Company and became the Regent Cinema. It remains open as one of the few independent cinemas in the UK. The town has two brass bands, the Marple Band and the Hawk Green (Marple) Band.
Marple is notable for its series of 16 canal locks, known as Marple Lock Flight, close to the village centre. The Peak Forest Canal skirts the village, north running alongside Marple Memorial Park and Brabyns Park until it reaches the Marple Aqueduct and on to Dukinfield Junction, and south towards Bugsworth Basin. Macclesfield Canal meets the Peak Forest Canal at Marple Junction, and heads towards Birmingham. The two canals form part of the Cheshire Ring canal system; the canals served as a vital link during the Industrial Revolution. Nowadays they provide an area of relaxation for walkers, anglers and boaters.
The Roman Lakes leisure complex is popular with walkers, anglers, nature lovers and horse riders. It is located in the valley bottom close to Strines. The area was named in the Victorian era as an attraction to tourists not because it had links with the Romans (also true of Roman Bridge, a packhorse bridge over the Goyt). In the area closest to the river there was a mill built by Samuel Oldknow; it is now ruined and overgrown.
Marple Hall is located close to where Marple Hall School now stands. The remains of the hall can be explored, though very little remains. The hall was the ancestral home of the Bradshaws and passed to the Isherwoods. The town lies along the A626, which runs between Glossop and Heaton Chapel. It has a junction in the centre of Marple with the B6101, which heads south to New Mills.
( Marple - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Marple . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Marple - UK
Join us for more :
Christmas Walk around Leicester Square ????, London England [4K]
#geekstreettravels #london #leicestersquare
Leicester Square (/ˈlɛstər/ (listen) LES-tər) is a pedestrianised square in the West End of London, England. It was laid out in 1670 and is named after the contemporary Leicester House, itself named after Robert Sidney, 2nd Earl of Leicester.
The square was originally a gentrified residential area, with tenants including Frederick, Prince of Wales and artists William Hogarth and Joshua Reynolds. It became more down-market in the late 18th century as Leicester House was demolished and retail developments took place, becoming a centre for entertainment. Several major theatres were established in the 19th century, which were converted to cinemas towards the middle of the next. Leicester Square holds a number of nationally important cinemas such as the Odeon Leicester Square, Empire, Leicester Square, which are frequently used for film premieres (and the now closed Odeon West End). The nearby Prince Charles Cinema is popular for showing cult films and marathon film runs. The square remains a popular tourist attraction, including hosting events for the Chinese New Year.
The square has always had a park in its centre, which was originally Lammas land. The park's fortunes have varied over the centuries, reaching near dilapidation in the mid-19th century after changing ownership several times. It was restored under the direction of Albert Grant, which included the construction of four new statues and a fountain of William Shakespeare. The square was extensively refurbished and remodelled for the 2012 London Olympics, costing more than £15m and taking over 17 months to complete.
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Welcome to High Wycombe
A short film of the sights and history of High Wycombe
Bollington - Palmerston Street 4
A short video clip filmed on Palmerston Street in Bollington, Cheshire. The video includes JJJ Heathcotes Butchers and the old Meridian Inn building (2 seconds).
Wycombe Punks trailer
Wycombe Punks - the forgotten pioneers of UK punk
A book by Martin James
Summer 2017
Q&A With The Rock
Yep, here it is, the Q&A with The Rock (Dwayne Johnson) a week ahead of the Fast And Furious 7 Movie which releases in cinemas April 3rd!
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Control (2007) Official HD Trailer | Sam Riley, Samantha Morton Movie
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Control
A profile of Ian Curtis, the enigmatic singer of Joy Division whose personal, professional, and romantic troubles led him to commit suicide at the age of 23. Control is a 2007 biographical film about the life of Ian Curtis, singer of the late-1970s English post-punk band Joy Division. It is the first feature film directed by Anton Corbijn, who had worked with Joy Division as a photographer. The screenplay by Matt Greenhalgh was based on the biography Touching from a Distance by Curtis' widow Deborah, who served as a co-producer on the film. Tony Wilson, who released Joy Division's records through his Factory Records label, also served as a co-producer. Curtis' bandmates Bernard Sumner, Peter Hook, and Stephen Morris provided incidental music for the soundtrack via their post-Joy Division incarnation New Order. Control was filmed partly on location in Nottingham, Manchester, and Macclesfield, including areas where Curtis lived, and was shot in colour and then printed to black-and-white. Its title comes from the Joy Division song She's Lost Control.
Sam Riley and Samantha Morton star as Ian and Deborah Curtis, and the film portrays the events of the couple's lives from 1973 to 1980, focusing on their marriage, the formation and career of Joy Division, Ian's struggle with epilepsy, and his extramarital affair with Belgian journalist Annik Honoré, culminating in his May 1980 suicide. Alexandra Maria Lara plays Honoré, while James Anthony Pearson, Joe Anderson, and Harry Treadaway play Sumner, Hook, and Morris, respectively. The film also features Toby Kebbell as band manager Rob Gretton and Craig Parkinson as Tony Wilson.
Control premiered at the Cannes Film Festival on 17 May 2007 where it won several awards including the Director's Fortnight, the CICAE Art & Essai prize for best film, the Regards Jeunes Prize for best first/second directed feature film, and the Europa Cinemas Label prize for best European film in the sidebar.[2][3] It went on to win five British Independent Film Awards including Best Film, Best Director for Corbijn, Most Promising Newcomer for Riley, and Best Supporting Actor for Kebbell.[4] It was named Best Film at the 2007 Evening Standard British Film Awards, and Greenhalgh was given the Carl Foreman award for outstanding achievement in his first feature film at the 61st British Academy Film Awards.[5]
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If you love film, You'll like this!
Welcome to the home of Viral Film! The YouTube channel that posts all about films!
With the latest trailers, clips, facts and original content. You're sure to find something here that you'll be able to sink your teeth into!
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FLEA PIT CINEMAS #One
The first video of a series - FLEA PIT CINEMAS - two cinemas you probably wouldn't want to visit!
The Tower, Ancoates, Manchester and The Palace, Banbury, Oxfordshire.
We did many shows at this cinema when it operated as a Zetter's Bingo Hall as Hazel & the Paul Kirner Sound -
we had many great nights here due to the enthusiasm of the manager known to all as Elvis!
Listen To Britain, 1942
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE: Consists of miscellaneous British scenes and sounds that illustrate her wartime activities. These scenes and sounds include singing by women ambulance drivers and by service men at a canteen, war production at factories, lunchtime symphony concerts, and airplane detection units at work.
CREATED BY
Office for Emergency Management. Office of War Information. Overseas Operations Branch. New York Office. News and Features Bureau.
DATES: (12/17/1942 - 09/15/1945 )
CREATOR TYPE: Most Recent
URL:
NOTE: A DVD of this film can be ordered from our partner, Amazon.com/NATIONALARCHIVES. A DVD of this film is ALSO available for viewing and copying free of charge in the NARA Research Room in the Motion Picture, Sound, and Video Records Section, National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD.
SUBJECTS
Air defenses
World War, 1939-1945
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Regal 60th Birthday
Granada news report from 2000 as the Regal cinema Northwich celibrates its 60th Birthday. The cinema closed in January 2007.
Martin Family Genealogy - 1938-1955 Growing Up in Luton
A slide show covering the early years of a young boy (Peter Martin) growing up in wartime England, in the Bedfordshire town of Luton.
Inside Picturehouse September 2019
Step Inside Picturehouse for all September's cinematic significants; IT Chapter Two, Downton Abbey, The Farewell, The Goldfinch and an 'In Focus' on exciting new British hope The Last Tree. Plus news, Screen Arts and an introduction to Edinburgh icon The Cameo, Scotland's oldest, coolest and most beautiful cinema.
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ABANDONED ASYLUM - St. Crispins - PEOPLE INSIDE!!
[DISCLOSURE] - We only enter derelict buildings to record the history left behind and to get photos before the landmark is turned into houses or demolished... We NEVER break in or smash things to gain entry. If there is no way in, then we simply leave! We also NEVER take anything from either inside or out. I do not encourage people to try this, you enter at your own risk!! Thank you, Enjoy the video(s)
History:
St. Crispins was a large psychiatric hospital on the outskirts of Duston village in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England.
The hospital was designed by Robert Griffiths and established in 1876 as the Berrywood Asylum. It make good use of its position, with extensive views to the south overlooking open farmland towards Upton and protected to the north by the Berrywood itself, owned as part of the estate and providing a visual buffer from the village and road. The grounds incorporated a large farm complex, gas works, burial ground, a number of cottages for attendants and other estate staff, large residences for the superintendent, farm bailiff, head gardener, chaplain and steward.
The main building was built to a variation of the corridor-pavilion plan and consisted of two major patient's blocks on either side of the central services and hall, and linked only by single storey corridors and open metal walkways at upper levels. The design reflected the architect, Robert Griffiths' previous work at the Macclesfield Asylum, Cheshire by placing pairs of projecting blocks for acute and generalised cases forward of the building line where the most benefit was received from light and fresh air, linked by infirmary wards, still with good prospect but protected from the worst of the weather and forming a segregation of management class of inmate. To either end were located the blocks for chronic, turbulent and difficult patients who it was proposed would gain less from the good aspect, but was to provide good access to their places of work.
By 1884, and completed 1887 further extensions took place, creating a new block for idiot and imbecile children adjacent to the female wing, blocks for epileptics on either side, a reservoir and fire station, stable yard and an isolation hospital with a distinctive pyramidal roofline. A stone chapel and mortuary were also constructed.
With the onset of World War I, the institution accommodated some of the inmates evacuated from the Norfolk County Asylum, until 1916, when Berrywood was also turned over to war use and its own population distributed across East Anglia and the East Midlands. However, peace brought a return of the building and a return of its patient population.
St. Crispin Hospital briefly entered the news when a fire killed a six patients who were resident on Schuster Ward, within the main building.
The hospital finally closed in 1995 and the buildings are currently standing derelict with only one of the wards having been converted.
Music Used -
Epic, - Background, piano, Sad) theme - Film scores
Sad Piano Music Solstice
Sad Slow Piano Dramatic Music
Epic and Emotional Music Last Dawn
Lost - Sad Scene Background Soundtrack
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Leek Silk Mill 1901
This is a film of workers coming out of the entrance to the silk mill Brough Nicholson and Hall in Leek. This was the biggest mill in Leek. It was established in 1820 and had 1000 employees by the 1920s. The factory covered several acres and had over 70 rooms, connected by rambling corridors. It’s said that young women were frightened of getting lost in the corridors. The mill is still standing and this doorway still looks the same. The mill had its own joinery, printing works and dying rooms. It made silk thread, and was well known for its Jacquard weaving loom work (for embroidered names in clothing) and Petersham ribbons, silk hat bands, badges and labels. The film ends with a group of children waving at the camera, and we can see how they were dressed in 1901.
This film also features in the documentary; “At the Pictures – the story of Cinemas in the Potteries”, produced by Ray Johnson.
Five Ways 1950s
I created this video with the YouTube Slideshow Creator (
cheshire oaks crash 12 8 2013
just as I predicted there was going to be a crash , today 12th Aug 2013 approx. 4pm there was a crash at the Cheshire oaks round about.
Catkins In Springtime And The Old Cinema
The building is the old cinema in Market Harborough and last year I produced a picture showing what it might look like converted to studios - at the end of the clip. The way the investment situation is at the moment, the building might otherwise be left unused for some time. The cost of converting it into studios could be quite small because for that purpose people design their own interiors as they need them. So, basically, they need a big empty building. I remember hearing about how it is boring for actors to have nothing to do between takes. Often they just have to sit in a trailer on an old industrial site somewhere. In Harborough they would be able to walk around the town and visit one of the nice restaurants or coffee shops. It would find a use for the building, perhaps until the redevelopment climate improves.