December 12, 2016 9.00 am
This story is over 83 months old
Lincolnshire Memories: Lincoln through the years
Lincolnshire Reporter has searched through archive footage to bring you shots of Lincoln through the years. The footage, published by the British Film Institute shows an array of images from as early as 1900, giving us a taste of what Lincoln was like back in the day. Take a look back at some of the footage we have come across: 1900…
Lincolnshire Reporter has searched through archive footage to bring you shots of Lincoln through the years.
The footage, published by the British Film Institute shows an array of images from as early as 1900, giving us a taste of what Lincoln was like back in the day.
Take a look back at some of the footage we have come across:
1900
Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
Guests were invited for a tour of the building on Wednesday, October 12. Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
By 1900, Lincoln’s heavy engineering industry was flourishing and it’s likely these workers were building locomotives or producing agricultural machinery at one of the many companies based in the city at the time.
The name of the factory remains a mystery.
The video shows factory Victorian workers in Lincoln leaving after a demanding day.
Workers began on site shortly after the plans for the redevelopment of the site were approved. Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
The new Stokes cafe will be located on the ground floor of the building in a space which was formerly used as a shop and tea room. Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
The building, which was owned by the city council until the sale, has fallen into disrepair. Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
A lone disco ball in the main hall. A reminder of past events and functions. Photo: Emily Norton for The Lincolnite
This shows machinery in action built in Lincoln in the 1920s.
The promotional video by Ruston and Hornsby shows the workings on one machine called the Ruston No. 6 Navvy.
This promotional film for the Ruston Group was made at a time when, according to the commentary, almost every family in Lincoln had a working connection with Ruston.
The video shows beautiful views of the Lincoln skyline.
Trains heading towards Lincoln’s two city centre railway stations cause traffic hold ups as they cross the High Street not by bridges or tunnels but via twin level crossings.
The video shows the knock-on effect on the fabric of the city, causing serious damage to the 900-year-old cathedral and the even older Roman remains.
Do you have any images or footage of Lincolnshire from the past? Send them in to us by emailing [email protected].
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Tenants living in a large block of council flats on Lincoln’s Ermine Estate have criticised the building’s “run down” condition, highlighting several issues.
Trent View residents, contending with problems such as excessive bird excrement and poor insulation, have also criticised City of Lincoln Council for its delayed handling of ongoing issues like leaks.
As people prepare to go out more in the run up to Christmas, a Lincoln woman who created the globally renowned Ask For Angela not-for-profit scheme is proud to have made the county, and the world, a safer place.
The scheme, launched by Hayley Crawford (pictured above) in 2016, aims to ensure that anyone who is feeling vulnerable or unsafe is able to get the support they need. This could be on a night out, a date, meeting friends and other situations, and it is available to everyone of all genders to help them feel safer.