Places to see in ( Bebington - UK )
Places to see in ( Bebington - UK )
Bebington is a small town and electoral ward within the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral, in Merseyside, England. Historically part of Cheshire, it lies 5 miles south of Liverpool, close to the River Mersey on the eastern side of the Wirral Peninsula. Nearby towns include Birkenhead and Wallasey to the north-northwest, and Heswall to the west-southwest. Bebington railway station opened in 1838 and is situated on the Wirral Line of the Merseyrail network.
The electoral ward, which includes the original village centres of Higher Bebington and Lower Bebington, had a total resident population of 13,720 at the 2001 Census. increased to 15,768 at the 2011 Census. Some definitions of Bebington include adjoining areas such as Port Sunlight (an early planned factory town), New Ferry, Spital and Storeton. The former municipal borough of Bebington, a local authority between 1937 and 1974, also included within its boundaries Bromborough, Eastham, Raby, Thornton Hough and Brimstage, which now fall within the electoral wards of Bromborough, Eastham and Clatterbridge.
According to a 2015 study commissioned by Royal Mail from the Centre for Economic and Business Research, Bebington's postcode area, CH63, is the most desirable in England in which to live and work. The study found that the area had the ideal balance of housing close to places of work, good schools and high employment.
The name Bebington is derived from the Anglo-Saxon meaning the Village of Bebba, probably a Saxon chief or landowner. In 1801, Bebington was a small country hamlet with a population of only 273, situated on the main road connecting Chester and Birkenhead, and then via ferry to Liverpool. Up to 30 horse-drawn coaches would pass by each day. Stone quarried at Bebington was used for the construction of Birkenhead Town Hall, some of the villas around Birkenhead and Rock Parks and most famously of all the Empire State Building in New York City.
Bebington is on the eastern side of the Wirral Peninsula, approximately 10 km (6.2 mi) south-south-east of the Irish Sea at New Brighton, about 7.5 km (4.7 mi) east-north-east of the Dee Estuary at Gayton and less than 2 km (1.2 mi) west-north-west of the River Mersey at New Ferry. The area is situated at an elevation of between 20–60 m (66–197 ft) above sea level.
( Bebington - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Bebington . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bebington - UK
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John Bosco School Sports Day 1961 & Navan Road Parish League 1962 through 1964
CHECK OUT ENHANCED VERSION ! Bosco's National School Navan Road Sports Day 1961
Blessed Oliver Plunketts Parish League 1962 through 1964
*N.B. SEE FULL NARRATIVE BELOW with thanks to Rory Scannell
00:17 School Sports Day held in the field with the Red Barn beside the school
01:05 Con Houlihan Nephin Road 2nd on the right the 1st right @ 01:06
01:12 Frank Nolan Nephin Road Blowing up the balloon ~ He's my father and took most of the footage!
01:41 Jim Feely Nephin Road
01:42 David Bracken Roosavelt Cottages
01:50 Jim Feely walking towards the camera followed by David Bracken with Mrs Feely & Moira Nolan (My Mother) Patricia Nolan all of Nephin Road
02:20 Moira Nolan
02:28 Team photo - back row, extreme right - Rory Larkin; front row, 2nd from Left Jim Nolan, in the middle with ball - Jack Boyle
02:38 Brendan Conroy (anois Breandan O'Conaire)
03:03 Noel McCann
03:28 Mr Hempsenstall (Back to camera) & Breandan O'Conaire
03:36 Back to camera Stephen & Frank Nolan Nephin Road
04:02 Jack Boyle scores
04:34 Father O'Keeffe PP
04:20 Soloing with ball - Noel McCann
04:40 Left hand side of group of 4 - Donal Creedon
04:51 Breandan O'Conaire
04:53 Christy (Kit) Kearns
05:34 Jack Boyle
05:52 Fr O'Keeffe PP
05:59 Group - Richie Delaney (left), Noel McCann (holding cup), Stanley Burke (fourth from left)
06:02 Richie Delaney, Noel McCann, Declan Deeney
06:15 Parish League played in the Phoenix Park at the Ashtown Gate
06:20 Brendan McDarby Team Manager Villa Park
06:21 Johnny Fitzgerald hand on hip Villa Park
06:24 Josh Langan Team Manager Nephin Road
06:38 Jim Nolan (I can still remember the stink off the unwashed jerseys), Josh Langan &Tommy Hempenstall
06:53 Jim Nolan
07:21 On the side line Brendan McDarby and Mr Brogan on the right
08:26 Jimmy Brogan back to camera
09:16 Kit Kearns & Josh Langan Tommy Hempenstall 1st on left sitting on the ground
09:27 Adults Kit Kearns, Mr Brogan, Des Stack & Brendan McDarby Noel McCann (with ball) , Johnny Fitzgerald back row 3rd from left
09:41 Josh Langan
10:38 Mr Paddy Hurley (speaking) on the left Fr O'Keffee PP
10:41 Mr Muiris Prenderville (3rd from right) 2nd from right Mr Gallagher Head Teacher
10:48 Mr Gallagher Head Teacher Speaking
11:07 Mr Jimmy Murphy Teacher Dublin 1964 players presenting the prizes are Bill Casey, Paddy Holden & Eamon Breslin (The latter scored a controversial headed goal in Croke Park during the Ban.
11:15 Jim Brogan
11:31 Bernard Brogan
11:46 Greg Langan
11:48 Eamonn McKeever
12:29 Marie Murphy Teacher and wife of Jimmy Murphy
13:22 Christy (Kit) Kearns talking to Josh Langan
13:28 Marie Murphy
13:35 Parade of teams led by Bernard Brogan ... Timmy Caffrey? Donal McNally?...Dermot Battigan ?
14:40 John & Eileen Farrelly and daughter Felicity of Nephin Road
14:59 Muiris Prenderville & Jimmy Murphy
Putul Nacher Iti kotha
Puppet Dance (Putul Nach) at Rajasthan - Puppet show redirects here. For other uses, see Puppet show (disambiguation).
Puppetry
Punch and Judy puppetry performance to children in Thornton Hough, England
Ancestor arts Theatre
Originating era 3000 years BC
Performing arts
Major forms
Ballet Dance Music (opera) Theatre
Minor forms
Circus skills Magic Mime Puppetry Speech
Genres
Comedy Drama Epic Lyrical Romance Tragedy Tragicomedy Satire
v t e
Puppetry is a form of theatre or performance that involves the manipulation of puppets. It is very ancient, and is believed to have originated 3000 years BC.[1] Puppetry takes many forms but they all share the process of animating inanimate performing objects. Puppetry is used in almost all human societies both as entertainment -- in performance -- and ceremonially in rituals and celebrations such as carnivals.[2]
Most puppetry involves storytelling. [Source - ]