March 22, 1945 This was Lord Street, Liverpool, towards the end of the 18th Century: “A tidal stream, a sandy shore, with some bots, a
Tag: Lord Street
One year on: This was Merseyside’s Blitz-Week ordeal
Friday, May 1 – 1942 What happened last May seen in detailed retrospect To-day marks the first anniversary of what hs become known as the
Frank Sugg’s shop on fire
September 9, 1905 Considerable excitement was caused in Lord Street by an alarm of fire at Mr. Frank Sugg’s, the athletic outfitter, 12, Lord Street.
Preparations for the Public Meeting
Saturday, February 11 – 1905 As we announced a week ago active steps are being taken to place the Liverpool Football Club on a popular
Liverpool in 1799 and 1800
Friday, December 28 – 1900 Liverpool 100 years ago Judging from cotemporary records which serve the place of the garrulity of the oldest inhabitant, Liverpool
Goodbye 1899, hello 1900
December 31, 1899 As is customary, the central thoroughfares of the city were crowded late last evening, by individuals who deseried to “let the New
Liverpool F.C. Theatrical Gala programme for 1899
Wednesday, February 15 – 1899 Elaborate arrangements have been completed for the monster precession in connection with this popular event. The vehicles conveying the artistes
Special tickets for the local derby game
Wednesday, October 13 – 1897 The directors of the Everton Football Club have arranged that a limited number of seats at 5s. each shall be
History of Liverpool street names
March 27, 1897 A lecture, entitled “Local history and biography suggested by the names of some Liverpool streets,” was delivered on Thursday evening in the
Liverpool F.C. Theatrical Gala 1897
February 11, 1897 Some years ago the citizens of Liverpool hit upon a merry method of making money and a noble way of spending them.
Everton Football Club dinner
November 25, 1890 A Pleasant reunion took place at the Falcon Restaurant, Lord Street, on Tuesday evening when the officials and players connected with the
Only a Liverpool newsboy
January 1, 1887 It was the coldest Christmas on record. Everybody said so, as they hurried along blowing their fingers, and trying to infuse some
The Association game in Liverpool
October 13, 1880 To the editor of the Athletic News. Sir, – Observing in your last issue a letter from “Liverpudlian” wishing to be enlightened
Letter to the editor: The Saturday half-holiday in Liverpool
Thursday, March 4 – 1880 “Gentlemen – With reference to the remark of “Progress” on the above subject in your issue of Monday, he evidently
"Play Up, Liverpool" 
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