Christian is a phenomenal actor and he's defo gonna be a star one day XD
@rickmcmillan32704 ай бұрын
My Mum was from Scotland road, Angela Brown nickname the Heller.
@footscorn4 ай бұрын
All my family come from the Scottie Road, Vauxhall Road area of Liverpool of Irish Catholic descent. I also remember marching as little boy in the May Day processions. Hard to imagine now but we never mixed with protestants and avoided them at all costs.
@georgestranack6124 ай бұрын
End of an era . Same with Park Road down the South end , also the loss of working man’s clubs and British Legions . RIP Community Spirit
@karlhampson60914 ай бұрын
We are the few lucky enough to remember them times gone Kev, Things change and more often not for the better, Cherish the memories is all we can do and that’s more than most can do…
@iainlindsay56874 ай бұрын
Fantastic
@user-bm4lr9xn1g5 ай бұрын
Go on strike
@JohnyRocker-zr3bu10 ай бұрын
cool
@lindalouie1565 Жыл бұрын
My uncle lived in Silvester street helped out on fruit/veg handcart , mainly weekends when trade was busy!!. Only going back to eighties. Scotland road now is a place to pass through, unfortunately to get to somewhere .
@streetsoundselectro124 Жыл бұрын
I'm ste seasman, anyone remember my family.grandad was Marty,nana was louie.mum is Margaret and sis is dawn
@streetsoundselectro124 Жыл бұрын
I'm ste seasman,my family grew up in ashy n woody also.anyone remember me or my family?1971 onwards
@zkulgan8167 Жыл бұрын
British teddy boy back in the 1970. I was lucky as all the rock n roll nights where in my local community hall which was across the road from my house. All my friends and my sisters friends use to meet at my house where we get ready before going to the hall. And any other rock n roll that was held in Brighton which was only 4 miles away.
@douglasfreeman3229 Жыл бұрын
Oh, there's that riff that the Sex Pistols half-inched for "God Save the Queen". Ultra Cool!
@douglasfreeman3229 Жыл бұрын
There's already Ted and Ted 2. You need another film about a Ted? How many do you need?
@fisherpeter695 Жыл бұрын
Like Nancy I too was brought up in a street off Great Homer Street in the 1950s. She is so correct to say how well the different communities knitted together. Post- War Greatie was an area full of character and a wonderful oasis of shops and pubs. I always felt safe. Houses were kept spotless inside and out. Perhaps the worst decision ever taken by city council in the early 60s was to agree to the mass demolition of Scotland Road and Great Homer Street in the late 60s for the second tunnel. No other city would have allowed so many communities to be lost as a price to be paid. When you recall the wide thoroughfare of Burlington Street and its neat housing you see how much was lost. Some of the massive properties I recall from Sackville Street would have been refurbished had they been in London. Terry Cook has written some lovely local books about the two areas above.
@iansmith8247 Жыл бұрын
My Nan lived in Bousefield street and always told about the streets being divided up with Protestants and catholics..
@fisherpeter695 Жыл бұрын
@@iansmith8247 Ian, Arkwright Street, where I grew up with my family, stretched from the bottom of Great homer street to the top of Netherfield Road and had courts on one side that you saw painted with images of the Catholics and Protestent religions. But I recall most seemed to get along fine. It was in an era that both played a significant part in people's lives. When the population moved to Kirkby or Speke most of differences diminished by the 1960s. This by work, schools, and communities mixing much easier. Just a final thing some will recall was a feeling of safety especially after dark and the presence of tall policemen patrolling the streets and the police boxes in every street. Thanks for your comment
@iansmith8247 Жыл бұрын
@@fisherpeter695 thanks, Liverpool fascinates me and I love going back, I always feel at home there with the people..my mums from kirkdale Rd and dad from bousefield street which I don’t think is there now..
@DavidWoods-rk8st Жыл бұрын
My uncle and dad came from Everton in 1950s we all lived in dairy Finchley road we hand delivered the milk then as population grew and my mum got beat up n robbed I eventually helped her more n more and then I went to China shaolin temple on return my mum n dad n my brother moved to Cheshire where we still are
@mikeymc30942 жыл бұрын
After all this city suffered it was the militant tendency who destroyed the heart of the City They ripped apart communities that ad been building up for generations All for Hatton to say they built 5000 houses Wot a total wanker
@markjenner71992 жыл бұрын
Very interesting though I live in the east of England I enjoyed it very much
@Maca38942 жыл бұрын
My family, the McIntyres, they are from there. Come from Portland Gardens, moved to Norris Green....
@lindalouie1565 Жыл бұрын
I'm from Vauxhall garden's
@zakwaspe2 жыл бұрын
the way they ruined the old streets and communities we are all still paying for it just look at scottie road now needles on the pavement undesirables everywhere......its not the only place to be ruined for progression
@mikeymc30942 жыл бұрын
Cudnt agree with u more It wasn’t thatcher or the tories it was our own council The militants finally killed it all off It breaks my heart to see it now A old guy in my area died He was buried 3 Wks before I heard he was dead That wud never av happened years ago
@stuartallen1652 жыл бұрын
I am a Local Historian from Runcorn. I am putting together an article about a lost pub in the Scotland Road area which was made with our sandstone. May I please add this clip onto the end of the article? I will give you full thanks and provide a link to your web pages.
@kaymorrice8141 Жыл бұрын
Interesting. I shall look-out for that clip 😎
@stuartallen165 Жыл бұрын
Kay, if you are on Facebook please send me a Friend Request.
@celticbhoy14702 жыл бұрын
Was there Irish on Scotland road
@mikeymc30942 жыл бұрын
Yes And there was Jews on Christian Street
@jamesconnolly39882 жыл бұрын
Also italians
@patrickglennon68342 жыл бұрын
And orange halls
@mikeymc30942 жыл бұрын
@@patrickglennon6834 Talkin If orange halls Pat I was on London Rd last nite as the lodge marched up Jesus there was hardly anyone marching I remember there was coppers up an down London rd wen they’d be coming up mounted too I think it’s on its knees now Thank God Get the orange out the way an let’s av some good old Christian Taliban marches They got better sing I’m told
@michealhand100111 ай бұрын
They have announced on BBC NI That they are not going have any Bomb Fires on the Anniversary of internment in in NI.But instead are going to Have a Concert &Carnivals etc.Brilliant idea let's hope it catches on.
@fisherpeter6952 жыл бұрын
The surrounding neighbourhood that the Shrewsbury Club served included Sackville Street that was opposite its main entrance in Portland Place. One side of this wide street contained large three story Victorian houses with long entrances from the street, and front gardens. Many must have been built in the 19th Century for the wealthy business men and women of the time. On the opposite side of Sackville Street was well maintained and attractive terraced houses. The larger houses were turned into flats by the early 1960s. I have wonderful memories of playing around these streets in the late 50s mid 60s when I stayed at my Aunts home in Portland Place. All trace of these areas have gone. It showed that nice property lived cheek by jowl with the Victorian Courts nearby off Great Homer Street. This was the real character of Liverpool many fondly recall.
@fisherpeter6952 жыл бұрын
Lovely to hear about Johns work around the Shrewsbury House Boys Club. I was brought up in the old Arkwright Street in the 1950s. And recall watching the football played on the pitch set high on the club building. Such was the ingenuity of the Victorians it was not uncommon to have playgrounds on the roof of schools. As a youngster I recall seeing pupils at Ross common street and Penryn Street playing on the roof surrounded by fencing. Adjacent to Shrewsbury House was a bombsite from world war 2 that was still being used as a playground in the 1960s. administered the town
@rickmcmillan32702 жыл бұрын
My Mum lived in Scotland road. Angela Brown was nicknamed the Heller. Billy Brown was my Mums brother. Told us kids loads of stories about Scotland road and Great Homer Street.
@davideeyore20022 жыл бұрын
Dads cousin is Kevin, I remember the Tonk as a kid wish it was never knocked down. If I had the money I'd rebuild it!
@fisherpeter6952 жыл бұрын
A fascinating insight into how the Church had so much impact on the lives of those who lived in the parish of SFX in the 50s and 60s. I recall my late cousin being married in the church back in May 1971 on FA Cup Final day. Liverpool played Arsenal that day which was a scorcher on Mersey side. And the area seemed quiet at 3pm when the service took place. I grew up in Great Homer Street in the 1950s and recall all the RC Churches in such a small area in the city
@TERRYKOPITE12 жыл бұрын
Religion holds people back friends are friends no matter what
@bimble72402 жыл бұрын
I wish the people of Belfast could get along like her generation did.
@johnybull72562 жыл бұрын
Top ted
@thebosh78012 жыл бұрын
anyone know if this is available to watch anywhere yet?
@josephsaleh74332 жыл бұрын
Titanic' was built in Belfast' the head office was in Liverpool which is a hotel now most off the crew came from Scotland road they named there Deck Scotland road too
@walterkronkitesleftshoe66842 жыл бұрын
The main gangway (corridor) on a lot of British merchant ships used to be called "Scottie Rd".
@joeriley55752 жыл бұрын
Happy days thank you
@Carmen-mg9zt2 жыл бұрын
This film looks good I wouldn't mind seeing it 😛🎉🎊xx
@louislamonte3342 жыл бұрын
Teddy Boys forever! From an American Teddy Boy!
@gerardogaona65572 жыл бұрын
What part of the state's are you from?
@louislamonte3342 жыл бұрын
@@gerardogaona6557 I live in Los Angeles currently. Where are you from Gerardo?
@gerardogaona65572 жыл бұрын
I'm in Chino hills ca.
@gerardogaona65572 жыл бұрын
Do you have an i.g?if so shoot it.
@arthurashton77632 жыл бұрын
My mam told me students come around and asked the people in Creswick st. EVERTON. LIVERPOOL ,would be better to do the houses up. Or pull them down and build,high rise flats. I don't think they were,students but from the council. They didn't listen and pulled the houses down. They destroyed Everton. Took the heart out of the people. It was a great place to live. Great memories. Plenty of fun .
@shirleytodd2932 жыл бұрын
Did not know haw lookey I was in them times
@paulrogers27112 жыл бұрын
Top man is hutchy
@anthonyhussain58882 жыл бұрын
love liverpool my friends got the crown vaults pub kirkdale road been there lot of time back next year
@anthonyhussain58882 жыл бұрын
love liverpool been there so many times my freinds got a pub in walton called the crown vaults going there after xmas
@Theoriginalbigbrillo2 жыл бұрын
The Crown Vaults is on Kirkdale Road, no were near Walton!! Carn,t be that good of a friend 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@spudhead11612 жыл бұрын
@@Theoriginalbigbrillo Right by Walton.
@terrytelford43612 жыл бұрын
I use to drink alcohol in the crown in the 80s round the corner from great mersey st i was in there not so long ago great memories
@tinman87532 жыл бұрын
Alot of the Scottie Road families got shipped out to Croxteth and Kirkby.
@streetsoundselectro124 Жыл бұрын
We were moved to Walton,we were the lucky ones.im ste seasman
@bobwallacejnr6852 Жыл бұрын
we were moved to Petherick Road in Croxteth. Lovely big 4 bedroomed house with 2 toilets and 2 living rooms. it was far better then the slums and we had a fantastic upbringing. Woods near by to explore and the East Lancs Road to take us to town or Manchester.
@tinman8753 Жыл бұрын
@@bobwallacejnr6852 I used to live just off Altcross n went to Gilmoss. Lucky I was just young enough to remember pre smack days.
@bobwallacejnr6852 Жыл бұрын
@@tinman8753 great times mate. Drugs killed the area and some of my family
@Daledenton-do5ty10 күн бұрын
My family was lucky they got moved to kirkdale
@ncandanto2 жыл бұрын
Nancy was a leading light in the Vauxhall Neighbourhood Council and Scottie Press, a great friend of our family. "I even love protestant's " 😂😂😂😂
@kevgorry18502 жыл бұрын
Conway Street brings memories see only peepol wth money 💰get a place to live in city center .
@martmanana72692 жыл бұрын
Ta for sharing this video. I'm a Scouser lived in this city most of my 45 years and the first I learned of this was hearing prescilla white (hkk spit) and her sour pussed mate lily savage talking about it on TV. I can only imagine how nuts (in a good way) and vibrant it used to be. The powers that shouldn't be don't give a sheet about normal people
Пікірлер
Wow! Great to see you Kevin
Horrendous shit hole now
Shit holes
Christian is a phenomenal actor and he's defo gonna be a star one day XD
My Mum was from Scotland road, Angela Brown nickname the Heller.
All my family come from the Scottie Road, Vauxhall Road area of Liverpool of Irish Catholic descent. I also remember marching as little boy in the May Day processions. Hard to imagine now but we never mixed with protestants and avoided them at all costs.
End of an era . Same with Park Road down the South end , also the loss of working man’s clubs and British Legions . RIP Community Spirit
We are the few lucky enough to remember them times gone Kev, Things change and more often not for the better, Cherish the memories is all we can do and that’s more than most can do…
Fantastic
Go on strike
cool
My uncle lived in Silvester street helped out on fruit/veg handcart , mainly weekends when trade was busy!!. Only going back to eighties. Scotland road now is a place to pass through, unfortunately to get to somewhere .
I'm ste seasman, anyone remember my family.grandad was Marty,nana was louie.mum is Margaret and sis is dawn
I'm ste seasman,my family grew up in ashy n woody also.anyone remember me or my family?1971 onwards
British teddy boy back in the 1970. I was lucky as all the rock n roll nights where in my local community hall which was across the road from my house. All my friends and my sisters friends use to meet at my house where we get ready before going to the hall. And any other rock n roll that was held in Brighton which was only 4 miles away.
Oh, there's that riff that the Sex Pistols half-inched for "God Save the Queen". Ultra Cool!
There's already Ted and Ted 2. You need another film about a Ted? How many do you need?
Like Nancy I too was brought up in a street off Great Homer Street in the 1950s. She is so correct to say how well the different communities knitted together. Post- War Greatie was an area full of character and a wonderful oasis of shops and pubs. I always felt safe. Houses were kept spotless inside and out. Perhaps the worst decision ever taken by city council in the early 60s was to agree to the mass demolition of Scotland Road and Great Homer Street in the late 60s for the second tunnel. No other city would have allowed so many communities to be lost as a price to be paid. When you recall the wide thoroughfare of Burlington Street and its neat housing you see how much was lost. Some of the massive properties I recall from Sackville Street would have been refurbished had they been in London. Terry Cook has written some lovely local books about the two areas above.
My Nan lived in Bousefield street and always told about the streets being divided up with Protestants and catholics..
@@iansmith8247 Ian, Arkwright Street, where I grew up with my family, stretched from the bottom of Great homer street to the top of Netherfield Road and had courts on one side that you saw painted with images of the Catholics and Protestent religions. But I recall most seemed to get along fine. It was in an era that both played a significant part in people's lives. When the population moved to Kirkby or Speke most of differences diminished by the 1960s. This by work, schools, and communities mixing much easier. Just a final thing some will recall was a feeling of safety especially after dark and the presence of tall policemen patrolling the streets and the police boxes in every street. Thanks for your comment
@@fisherpeter695 thanks, Liverpool fascinates me and I love going back, I always feel at home there with the people..my mums from kirkdale Rd and dad from bousefield street which I don’t think is there now..
My uncle and dad came from Everton in 1950s we all lived in dairy Finchley road we hand delivered the milk then as population grew and my mum got beat up n robbed I eventually helped her more n more and then I went to China shaolin temple on return my mum n dad n my brother moved to Cheshire where we still are
After all this city suffered it was the militant tendency who destroyed the heart of the City They ripped apart communities that ad been building up for generations All for Hatton to say they built 5000 houses Wot a total wanker
Very interesting though I live in the east of England I enjoyed it very much
My family, the McIntyres, they are from there. Come from Portland Gardens, moved to Norris Green....
I'm from Vauxhall garden's
the way they ruined the old streets and communities we are all still paying for it just look at scottie road now needles on the pavement undesirables everywhere......its not the only place to be ruined for progression
Cudnt agree with u more It wasn’t thatcher or the tories it was our own council The militants finally killed it all off It breaks my heart to see it now A old guy in my area died He was buried 3 Wks before I heard he was dead That wud never av happened years ago
I am a Local Historian from Runcorn. I am putting together an article about a lost pub in the Scotland Road area which was made with our sandstone. May I please add this clip onto the end of the article? I will give you full thanks and provide a link to your web pages.
Interesting. I shall look-out for that clip 😎
Kay, if you are on Facebook please send me a Friend Request.
Was there Irish on Scotland road
Yes And there was Jews on Christian Street
Also italians
And orange halls
@@patrickglennon6834 Talkin If orange halls Pat I was on London Rd last nite as the lodge marched up Jesus there was hardly anyone marching I remember there was coppers up an down London rd wen they’d be coming up mounted too I think it’s on its knees now Thank God Get the orange out the way an let’s av some good old Christian Taliban marches They got better sing I’m told
They have announced on BBC NI That they are not going have any Bomb Fires on the Anniversary of internment in in NI.But instead are going to Have a Concert &Carnivals etc.Brilliant idea let's hope it catches on.
The surrounding neighbourhood that the Shrewsbury Club served included Sackville Street that was opposite its main entrance in Portland Place. One side of this wide street contained large three story Victorian houses with long entrances from the street, and front gardens. Many must have been built in the 19th Century for the wealthy business men and women of the time. On the opposite side of Sackville Street was well maintained and attractive terraced houses. The larger houses were turned into flats by the early 1960s. I have wonderful memories of playing around these streets in the late 50s mid 60s when I stayed at my Aunts home in Portland Place. All trace of these areas have gone. It showed that nice property lived cheek by jowl with the Victorian Courts nearby off Great Homer Street. This was the real character of Liverpool many fondly recall.
Lovely to hear about Johns work around the Shrewsbury House Boys Club. I was brought up in the old Arkwright Street in the 1950s. And recall watching the football played on the pitch set high on the club building. Such was the ingenuity of the Victorians it was not uncommon to have playgrounds on the roof of schools. As a youngster I recall seeing pupils at Ross common street and Penryn Street playing on the roof surrounded by fencing. Adjacent to Shrewsbury House was a bombsite from world war 2 that was still being used as a playground in the 1960s. administered the town
My Mum lived in Scotland road. Angela Brown was nicknamed the Heller. Billy Brown was my Mums brother. Told us kids loads of stories about Scotland road and Great Homer Street.
Dads cousin is Kevin, I remember the Tonk as a kid wish it was never knocked down. If I had the money I'd rebuild it!
A fascinating insight into how the Church had so much impact on the lives of those who lived in the parish of SFX in the 50s and 60s. I recall my late cousin being married in the church back in May 1971 on FA Cup Final day. Liverpool played Arsenal that day which was a scorcher on Mersey side. And the area seemed quiet at 3pm when the service took place. I grew up in Great Homer Street in the 1950s and recall all the RC Churches in such a small area in the city
Religion holds people back friends are friends no matter what
I wish the people of Belfast could get along like her generation did.
Top ted
anyone know if this is available to watch anywhere yet?
Titanic' was built in Belfast' the head office was in Liverpool which is a hotel now most off the crew came from Scotland road they named there Deck Scotland road too
The main gangway (corridor) on a lot of British merchant ships used to be called "Scottie Rd".
Happy days thank you
This film looks good I wouldn't mind seeing it 😛🎉🎊xx
Teddy Boys forever! From an American Teddy Boy!
What part of the state's are you from?
@@gerardogaona6557 I live in Los Angeles currently. Where are you from Gerardo?
I'm in Chino hills ca.
Do you have an i.g?if so shoot it.
My mam told me students come around and asked the people in Creswick st. EVERTON. LIVERPOOL ,would be better to do the houses up. Or pull them down and build,high rise flats. I don't think they were,students but from the council. They didn't listen and pulled the houses down. They destroyed Everton. Took the heart out of the people. It was a great place to live. Great memories. Plenty of fun .
Did not know haw lookey I was in them times
Top man is hutchy
love liverpool my friends got the crown vaults pub kirkdale road been there lot of time back next year
love liverpool been there so many times my freinds got a pub in walton called the crown vaults going there after xmas
The Crown Vaults is on Kirkdale Road, no were near Walton!! Carn,t be that good of a friend 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@Theoriginalbigbrillo Right by Walton.
I use to drink alcohol in the crown in the 80s round the corner from great mersey st i was in there not so long ago great memories
Alot of the Scottie Road families got shipped out to Croxteth and Kirkby.
We were moved to Walton,we were the lucky ones.im ste seasman
we were moved to Petherick Road in Croxteth. Lovely big 4 bedroomed house with 2 toilets and 2 living rooms. it was far better then the slums and we had a fantastic upbringing. Woods near by to explore and the East Lancs Road to take us to town or Manchester.
@@bobwallacejnr6852 I used to live just off Altcross n went to Gilmoss. Lucky I was just young enough to remember pre smack days.
@@tinman8753 great times mate. Drugs killed the area and some of my family
My family was lucky they got moved to kirkdale
Nancy was a leading light in the Vauxhall Neighbourhood Council and Scottie Press, a great friend of our family. "I even love protestant's " 😂😂😂😂
Conway Street brings memories see only peepol wth money 💰get a place to live in city center .
Ta for sharing this video. I'm a Scouser lived in this city most of my 45 years and the first I learned of this was hearing prescilla white (hkk spit) and her sour pussed mate lily savage talking about it on TV. I can only imagine how nuts (in a good way) and vibrant it used to be. The powers that shouldn't be don't give a sheet about normal people
Love Liverppol. great story.
Well done people, John. power to the people.