Row of properties between Mark Street and Luke Street on St. Paul's Road. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Two houses on the corner of Grosvenor Street on Manor Road. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Row of four properties on Comely Bank Road [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Situated off the south side of Mount Pleasant Road, opposite, the Quarry Bowling Green, the terrace was a small court of houses. There was a communal pump, midden and a privy and was paved with large flagstones. A block of flats now occupy the site. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Range of ten properties on Green Lane (renamed as Greenwood Lane) between Brook Street and Walmsley Street. [MAP 1898]

Row of sixteen properties on Egerton Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Three private residences situated on the corner of Queen’s Road on Brighton Street. Demolished to make way for the Town Hall. [MAP 1875]

House on Burns Avenue [MAP 1954]

See 'Sea View House'.

Row of four properties on Comely Bank Road [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Row of six properties on Hope Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909]

Row of properties on Comely Bank Road [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Situated close to the Seacombe Hotel, on the corner of Borough Road (then called Victoria Road) and Mersey Street. Bank House was originally known as ‘Green Bank’ in the 1870s and the occupier was a wine and spirit merchant, John Andrews. A multi-storey block of flats, Mersey Court, now occupy the site. [IMAGE]

Located close to the Leasowe Lighthouse and was built in 1790. The Georgian house is built of common brick

Three private properties standing at the top of St. Lucia Road on Seabank Road.

Four private residences located stretching between Manor Road and Manor Lane where No. 121 Manor Road is today. [MAP 1875]

Two properties facing on to Manor Road. [MAP 1875]

A range of properties on the east side of Brighton Street that stretched from Brougham Road to North Meade House. They were a mix of private dwellings, shops as well as a doctor’s surgery. North Meade House would later be demolished to make way for the Town Hall and the houses demolished in the 1960s. [MAP 1875] [IMAGE]

House situated on Belgrave Street [MAP 1875]

Range of properties on Tollemache Street [MAP 1909]

Situated off Rake Lane at the back of the shops where Sandrock Close is today. Built about 1840 and was later made into two dwellings. In the cellar there was a furnace of sorts that heated the water for the outdoor swimming pool and pipes ran to heat the greenhouse. Was left in a state of ruins for awhile and demolished in the 1990s. [MAP 1875]

Originally a row of 9 cottages in Liscard which later was replaced by range of shops from No. 276 to No. 296 Liscard Road. Various local shops such as Campbell’s Sport Outfitters, Boots, Woolworths and Coombes occupied the site. [MAP 1898]

Five properties that once stood at the bottom of Victoria Road opposite the Royal Ferry Hotel. Ducker’s Cafe was once situated at No. 5. [MAP 1909]

Located on the west side of Limekiln Lane which was built in 1697, which makes it Wallasey’s oldest inhabited house. The house was the home of William and Mary Bird. William was a Yeoman and a Churchwarden of St. Hilary’s. [IMAGE]

A three storey sandstone-built property on Withen’s Lane (Nos 175-177) that date from the 1830's. Named because owners could see Bootle from the bedroom windows as there was no properties opposite at the time. [MAP 1875] [IMAGE]

A row of four houses on Comely Bank Road [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Row of 13 houses set down on a steep incline off Breck Road which was originally called Moss View. Later the name was changed to Breck Place. By the 1950s the houses were demolished and a new small industrial estate was built on the site. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

The property stood on the high crowd of Breck Road [MAP 1898]

Set of six properties located on the corner of Field Road and Eleanor Street. [MAP 1909]

Row of four properties on Brighton Street between Leopold Street and Borough Road.
[MAP 1909]

Range of nine properties on Victoria Road between Mason Street and Grosvenor Road.
[MAP 1909]

Four properties between New Street and Wheatland Lane, facing Birkenhead Road. [MAP 1909]

House opposite the Magazine Hotel on Magazine Brow which once faced the river. Home of the Arthur family. The house was later demolished in 1974 due to a gas explosion. [MAP 1954]

Row of properties that stood on Gladstone Road. [MAP 1909]

Five private residences built in 1891 off Field Road, New Brighton, by Robert Busby, owner of Wallasey United Tramways, for staff employed at the Depot. [MAP 1898]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Around The Grove'

Two buildings situated between Borough Road and Little Street on Brighton Street. [MAP 1909]

Row of houses on Hope Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Situated on School Lane, Wallasey Village and named after Henry Carlile, a market gardener. Road widening accounted for its demolition. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

These were a set of five houses in Ferry View Road, Seacombe. The properties were demolished in the 1930s. [MAP 1875] [IMAGE]

Four properties on Egerton Street, New Brighton. [MAP 1909]

Properties on Withens Lane between Bridgecroft Road and Zig Zag Road. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

A cottage located near the corner of Moseley Avenue on (No.28) Wallasey Road, Liscard. The property appears on Tithe maps of 1841. In 1921 William J. Caddock, a gentleman, was noted as the occupant. Later the property was demolished to make way for Central Market Buildings and by 1967 made way for Safeway Supermarket. Today it is a Wetherspoons pub called 'The Clairville'. [MAP 1898]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Around The Grove'

Three properties on Tollemach Street [MAP 1909]

Row of five properties in Poole Road, Egremont [MAP 1898]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

Two properties on the corner of Rice Lane and Gresford Place [Map 1898]

Situated opposite Burns Avenue on Seaview Road. By the late 1890's the property was divided into two. The property was used for many years by Woods Motors Showroom:Nos 86-90
[MAP 1898]

Seven properties on Withens Lane, near the corner of Urmson Road. Two of the properties on the corner of Urmson Road were demolished. [MAP 1898]

Set of ten properties in Clwyd Street, Upper Brighton [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Row of houses standing on each side of Comely Bank Avenue [MAP 1898] [IMAGE 1] [IMAGE 2]

See 'Concertina Cottages'

Row of six properties once located off Field Road [MAP 1909]

The house once stood off Dock Road, at the top of Creek Side. [MAP 1909]

Five properties situated off Sandfield Road. [MAP 1954]

Two properties on Wheatland Lane, on the corner of Oakdale. [MAP 1909]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Mansions of Rowson Street'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'The Breck'

Range of four properties in Wallasey Village, opposite Green Lane. [MAP 1954]

Four properties in Liscard Village which was built in 1782 and was originally three storeys high. Only the end property exists – The Royal Oak pub. [MAP 1952]

Seven properties between Albert Street and The Shore on Egerton Street [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Six properties on the corner of Albert Street, Egerton Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Set of six properties between Catherine Street and Eleanor Street on Field Road. [MAP 1909]

Stonehouse cottage located at 188 Wallasey Village between Big Yard and Sandy Lane and once the home of Joseph Dodd in the 1920's. The cottage was demolished in 1954 for road widening.
[MAP 1954] [IMAGE]

Row of four properties on Comely Bank Road [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

House situated in Belgrave Street [MAP 1875]

Three small thatched cottages in Egerton Grove, Liscard Village, which were demolished in 1913. [IMAGE]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Around The Height'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

Row of properties in Poole Road, Egremont [MAP 1898]

Stood on Poulton Road, opposite the end of Love Lane. Alfred Hopps bother, Edmund, resided here. Edmund worked in the family’s oil business in Liverpool and was also Secretary of the Reading Room in Limekiln Lane. [MAP 1909]

The property is situated at 23 Magazine Brow and was built in 1670. The basic structure is stone built and whitewashed to protect it from the weather. The property was originally built for fishermen and was really two small cottages when first built [IMAGE]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

The property was originally called 'Eagle Lodge' and stood on the Breck Ridge. Mr. Charles Crewe Chambres, brother of Major Chambres who resided at Mosslands, lived at Eyrie. William Carson, once manager of Wallasey Ferries, also lived here. [MAP 1898]

A private resident that was located on the corner of Earlston Road and Rake Lane. Demolished and smaller houses built on the site. [MAP 1898]

Private house at No.10 Prospect Vale, Wallasey Village [MAP 1954]

A private property located on Seaview Road which the avenue is named after. Later renamed as ‘Inglewood’. Demolished in the 1900’s. [MAP 1875] [MAP 1898]

One of the earliest houses in New Street, Seacombe. John Ball was recorded as living there in 1841. For a time it became the Seacombe House Boarding School and was run by William Giles. It eventually became numbers 1 and 2 Fern Villas and survived until 2003. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

A range of private dwellings once situated off Liscard Crescent. [MAP 1898]

Small whitewashed cottage which was also known as 'Bates Garden's. The cottage was located off Rice Lane. It was said to been built for Harold Littledale's under-gamekeeper. The cottage, which was demolished in 1925 to make way for housing, was a double-lean-to-building with a tarred and felted roof. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

See 'Stone Cottages'

Five cottages once located off Field Road. [MAP 1909]

Located between Nos. 21 and 23 Magazine Brow, which was built in 1841. The two adjoining cottages are called 'Mersey Cottages'. [MAP 1954] [IMAGE]

Three properties built in the 1840s located on Victoria Road, New Brighton, numbered 5, 6 and 7.

Row of six properties on St. Paul's Road. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Once located at the bottom corner of Sandon Road (then a trek way called Codling Gap). In 1864 Mr John Green resided at the cottage. Demolished by the early 1900s. [MAP 1875]

Four private properties situated near Wood Lane in Wallasey Village. [MAP 1898]

Cottage situated on Oakdale Road [MAP 1875]

Row of properties on Wheatland Lane which stood between the flyover and Cross Street.
[MAP 1909]

Two properties on Field Road, located next to the old Mission Hall. [MAP 1909]

Private house located on Manor Lane, North Egremont. [MAP 1954]

Row of properties between Little Street and Chapel Street on Brighton Street. [MAP 1909]

A large detached private resident that once stood at the top of Church Street on the south side (Liscard Road end). Demolished in the 1930s. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Eleven properties off Union Street (Guildford Street). Garages now occupy the site. [MAP 1875]

Once stood on Grove Road close to where the Nelson Hotel is today. It was once the home to Richard Lowndes who lived in the house in 1863. He was a member of the Wallasey Local Board. Another resident later on was Frederick Woolven Finn, J.P., the well-known ship-owner. He gave the piece of land known as Flyn’s Piece to the villages for the purpose of digging marl to mix with sandy soil. The property was demolished by the 1950s. [MAP 1909]

Three properties on the left hand side of Borough Road between Brighton Street and Florence Road (between No. 90 and No. 92). [MAP 1909]

Five properties on the left hand side of Borough Road between Brighton Street and Florence Road (between No. 92 and No.136)

Row of properties next to Seymour Street on Grosvenor Road, New Brighton. [MAP 1909]

Row of properties on Hope Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909]

Located at No.85 Seaview Road, opposite Ormond Street. Later renamed as ‘Grove House’. Demolished by the 1960s to make way for a Tyre Depot. [MAP 1875] [MAP 1898]

A row of eight shops with the Grove Hotel above the premises that is located on the corner of Grove Road in Wallasey Village (road). At the end of the row of shops was Reece's Cafe. Another business was 'Criterion Bazaar Company' who were stationers and newsagents. Fire in the 1960's badly damaged the hotel which saw the corner property demolished. [MAP 1954] [IMAGE]

A row of seventeen houses in Havelock Street (now Alfred Road), located on either side of Brotherton Street. Business premises now occupy the whole site. [MAP 1909]

Private house at No.12 Prospect Vale, Wallasey Village [MAP 1954]

Range of cottages between Borough Road (then Victoria Road) and Abbotsford Street. Properties appear in 1855 Wallasey Local Board Health Map [MAP 1909]

Stood on Withen's Lane, Liscard. By 1900s the site became the Old Manor Club. [MAP 1898]

Property standing behind the Lighthouse Inn, Wallasey Village. Demolished by 1966 when the new pub was built. [MAP 1954]

A row of thirteen houses built in the 1830’s on Rankin Street, Poulton, and were numbered as 44 to 66. The houses were named after the builder. The first two houses were converted into a public house, The Eagle Arms.  In the 1960’s the houses were demolished to make way for a housing estate – only the Eagle Arms surviving. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Three properties next to the Ship Inn on Breck Road. The properties were demolished and a car park now occupies the site. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Manor Road & Withens Lane'

Private residence located in Manor Lane, North Egremont [MAP 1954]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Poulton-cum-Seacombe'

Row of three properties on Hope Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Row of three properties in Poole Road, Egremont [MAP 1898]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Around Grove Road'

Four houses on Manor Road between Liscard Village and Grosvenor Street. Today they are numbered 28 – 32. [MAP 1898]

Located on the corner of Rowson Street in Victoria Road and built in the 1870s. Three properties in the range which included the Bank.

Private house situated at No.6 Prospect Vale, Wallasey Village [MAP 1954]

Private house that once stood between Seaview Avenue and Longview Avenue on Seaview Road. In the early 1890's was the home of Ellis Davies, corn merchant and local miller, who sat on the Wallasey Local Board.

Property once located on the corner of Poulton Road and Balfour Road. Demolished by the late 1920s when new houses were built. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Row of properties which stood between Shakespeare Road and Milton Road. [MAP 1909]

Private residence located in Manor Lane. North Egremont [MAP 1954]

Situated at No. 1 Wallasey Village, the cottage was once the 'Ring O Bells' and then turned into a house and a shop run by Jack Jones. The cottage was demolished by 1921 when the road was widened. [IMAGE]

The cottage was opposite the water tower in Mill Lane, and was occupied by Harry Keenan who was the caretaker and therefore the key holder of the Tower. In 1881 he lived there with his wife Ellen, her brother William Doughy and her niece Mary Ellen Kay. In later years Mary Ellen married Peter Smith and may have been the ‘Granny Smith’ when the cottage was nicknamed Granny Smith’s. The cottage was approximately where Dinmore Road is now. [IMAGE 1] [IMAGE 2]

Three properties that stood next to the entrance to the Tower Grounds, Egerton Street.
[MAP 1909]

Range of properties in Wallasey Village which included the Lighthouse Inn. All demolished when the new pub was built in 1966. [MAP 1898]

Property on Imperial Avenue. Demolished to make way for flats [MAP 1954]

Three private properties off Earlston Road that date from 1829 and originally belonged to the Molyneux family. [MAP 1875]

Two properties on Egerton Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Private house at No.8 Prospect Vale, Wallasey Village [MAP 1954]

Also known as 'Laurel Cottage'. Located at 27 Martins Lane on the corner of Park Street.
[MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

3 properties on Wheatland Lane, on the corner of Cross Street [MAP 1909]

Property standing behind the Lighthouse Inn, Wallasey Village, which was demolished by 1966 when the new pub was built [MAP 1954]

A cottage located at No. 11 Martin’s Lane. The house place is in the front of the house and carries the initial of “D” and “LE” underneath what could be either 1694 or 1624, which could make it the oldest house in Wallasey if Bird’s House in Poulton is 1627. [MAP 1898]

Seven properties between Brentwood Street and Halstead Road on Poulton Road.
[MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Egremont & Liscard'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Egremont & Liscard'

Located back from Mount Pleasant Road and dates back to the 1830's. The residence was approached from two gates which opened onto a drive with trees on either side which ran to the house. Whilhemina Fletcher was the occupant in 1897. The house was demolished in 1910 and the site was later occupied by Wallasey Secondary Technical School which opened in 1938, offering technical education for boys and girls. The boys department was on the ground floor and the girls' department on the first floor. By 1960 the boys had moved to Mosslands Drive and the girls to Oxley Avenue in Leasowe and the building became Quarrymount School for Girls.

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Manor Road & Withens Lane'

Range of ten properties located where Liscard Crescent is today. [MAP 1875]

Situated between Church Street and the King’s Arms Pub on Liscard Road. The front gardens were actually reduced when the road was widened. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

The cottage stood on Reeds Lane, in front of Reeds Farm, Leasowe. Built in 1815 and demolished in 1934 just as the housing estate behind the dwelling was being built. [IMAGE1] [IMAGE 2]

Range of properties on Longland Road [MAP 1898]

Range of properties on Langland Road [MAP 1898]

Range of properties on Longland Road [MAP 1898]

The property was located on Seaview Road and had a very large garden. The property was demolished in the 1900’s and gave the name to the avenue. [MAP 1875]

Row of six properties in Park Street [MAP 1898]

Property located on Leasowe Road, close to Reeds Lane [MAP 1954]

Five bedroom property that once stood at No.9 Magazine Lane, next to the Magazine Hotel. It was a double-fronted house with a cast iron balcony.

Located at No.3 Magazine Brow. For many years was a shop and Post Office with wooden railings above the door. Later the shop was converted back to a cottage.
[MAP 1954] [IMAGE 1] [IMAGE 2]

A row of eight houses located on Manor Road, opposite the Wallasey Central Conservative Club Bowls. [MAP 1898]

A row of six houses located on Manor Road next to the Wallasey Police Station and opposite the bowling ground. No. 71 was demolished to make way for the Electrical Sub Station and entry. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Two properties on Manor Road opposite Queen Street. The houses were built in the 1800s and were once used as Whitby’s Dairies and later as a photographic business. Demolished to make way for modern flats. [MAP 1898]

Five houses on the corner of Withen's Lane on Manor Road. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Row of six properties on Birkenhead Road, Seacombe next to the Marine Hotel
[MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Row of houses on Magazine Promenade facing the River Mersey between Hertford Drive and Holland Road [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

A range of nine private dwellings between Union Street and Rice Lane on King Street. The properties faced the River Mersey and had interrupted views. [MAP 1875]

A range of buildings next to Tetley’s Buildings on Victoria Road between Virginia Road and Belmont Road. The cinema ‘Trocadero’ was situated in the range. [MAP 1909]

Three cottages located on Mariners Road which were built in 1879 and numbered 5, 7 and 9. There is a house plate with the initial "J.E." and "Mariners View 1879" on the front of No.7.
[MAP 1954]

Once located on Mary Anne's Lane. The lane was named after the private dwelling which was three cottages in one and was owned by Mary Ann Dodd, wife of John, an agricultural labourer. The cottage was demolished in 1932, when Pasture Road was widened. A new Mission Hall was built on the site behind the cottage. A garden of the Moreton Christian Assembly Church occupies where the cottage once stood and now the narrow roadway is called Old Maryland Lane. [IMAGE]

A row of four properties on the corner of Sandy Lane in Wallasey Village. The Council bought the cottages for £2,000 and were demolished in 1911 when the road was widened for trams.
[MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Range of 4 properties on Green Lane (renamed as Greenwood Lane). [MAP 1898]

A range of fifteen private properties between Penkett Road and Zig Zag Road on Rake Lane.
[MAP 1898]

Row of seven houses facing the River Mersey on Magazine Promenade near the corner of Holland Road. The range were later renamed as Pengwern Terrace. [MAP 1898]

Two dwellings off Magazine Brow adjoining 'Fort Cottage'. No. 1 is called 'Mersey Cottage' and No. 2 is 'Malindi Cottage'. There is a short tunnel that runs under the cottages and is thought it led to the fort and was used by soldiers. [MAP 1954] [IMAGE: Mersey Cottage]

A row of private houses facing the River Mersey off Ferry View Road, Seacombe. [MAP 1875]

A row of five elegant houses which were built at the bottom corner of Ferry View Road on Seacombe promenade. [MAP 1875] [IMAGE]

Built in the 1860's and located on Mill Lane, close to present day Millbank Road. Once the home of Isaac Penny (1865) and Lewis Lloyd (1871) who were both on the Wallasey Local Board. Later it was made into flats. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'The Breck'

Three properties on Wheatland Lane, corner of Milton Road. [MAP 1909]

Range of cottages on Mill Lane which were associated with Model Farm. The dwellings were demolished by the early 1950s and new houses built on the site. [MAP 1898]

Range of properties on Tollemache Street [MAP 1909]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'St .George's' Mount'

A row of seven terraces in Garden Lane, Moreton which consisted at one time a butchers and a greengrocers. Site was cleared and is now a car park.

Five houses between Unitarian Memorial Church and Belgrave Street on Manor Road. [IMAGE]

A row of four private residences between Sandon Road and Harrowby Road on Brighton Street. [MAP 1875]

Property situated on the higher ground back from Birkenhead Road, Seacombe, and was built c1740. The cottage was three storey high with a slate roof and faced the river. The Owen Family lived at Moss Cottage for many years. Rowland Owen was a team owner and haulage contractor who bought the cottage and land in 1892 from E.P. Smith of Liverpool. The ceilings of the cottage had beans that were from ships' masts. [MAP 1954]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'The Breck'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Around The Height'

Row of twelve properties at the bottom of Clwyd Street, Upper Brighton [MAP 1898]

Located off Brighton Street, Seacombe and once the house of Dr, Isaac Byerley who was the medical officer for the Wallasey Local Board in 1873. When Byerley Street was built in the 1870s it was named in his honour. The cottage was demolished in 1897 to make way for Jubilee Grove. [IMAGE]

Situated on the corner of Waterloo Road on Victoria Road and was built in 1860. There were two properties, one being the Post Office. [MAP 1909]

Private house that once stood where Newlands Drive is today. Demolished by 1910 [MAP 1898]

Four properties on Borough Road which stood opposite the old Stanley Arms pub. [MAP 1875]

Row of eight properties off Stringhey Road which were later demolished and now flats occupy the site. [MAP 1954]

Two properties on Wheatland Lane [MAP 1909]

Built in the early 1800's on Oakdale Road, opposite Ashville Road. [MAP 1900]

Two properties on Wheatland Lane, next to St. Joseph's Church [MAP 1909]

Six private residences located on Manor Road. Demolished to make way for the Police Station which opened in November 1973. [MAP 1898]

Four properties once located on Brighton Street between Brougham Road and Platt Street, Seacombe (bottom of Albemarle Road). [MAP 1909]

A white painted house built in the early 1800's with a long front garden situated at No. 6 Liscard Road, corner of Albermarle Road. The 8th Wallasey Boy Scout Group occupied the cottage for many years until it was eventually demolished and a purpose-built Scout hut built in the garden. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE] [IMAGE]

Five properties on Egerton Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Three properties on Field Road. [MAP 1909]

Range of properties between Martin’s Lane and the former St. Mary’s Boy School (Wirral Met. College) on Liscard Road. [MAP 1898]

A row of six properties in Park Street. [MAP 1898]

A row of twelve private residences built in the late 1870s which still stand today between Wallasey Delivery Office and Queen Street on Manor Road. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Private resident situated at No. 1 Martin’s Lane and was the home of John Prendeville who was a steam tug owner and once a member of the Wallasey Local Board. [MAP 1898]

Row of six properties in Park Street [MAP 1898]

A row of eight private properties on Martin’s Lane that mainly still stands today opposite The Mount. One property was demolished to make way for the construction of road of Belgrave Street. [MAP 1898]

Four properties between Hope Street and Egerton Street, Grosvenor Road. [MAP 1909]

Seven properties facing the River Mersey on Magazine Promenade. See also 'Menzies Cottages'. [MAP 1898]

Row of three properties in Poole Road, Egremont [MAP 1898]

Row of 15 properties in Poole Road, Egremont [MAP 1898]

Row of four properties in Poole Road, Egremont [MAP 1898]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Poulton-cum-Seacombe'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Poulton-cum-Seacombe'

Five properties situated behind The Royal Oak Pub in Liscard Village. [MAP 1954]

Two private properties numbered 2 and 4 built in the 1860's on Rake Lane, close to the junction of Urmson Road [MAP 1898]

Row of eighteen properties on Virginia Road (once called Wellington Road), New Brighton.
[MAP 1935]

Three properties in the range that are situated on the corner of Windsor Street on Victoria Road and were built in the 1870s. Lunt Bakers and the New Brighton Cafe were once situated there. [MAP 1909]

Two private houses that once faced the River Mersey at the bottom of Queen's Road, Egremont. Demolished to make way for the Wallasey Town Hall grounds. [MAP 1875]

Row of ten properties on Rice Lane. [MAP 1898]

Situated between Richmond Street and Windsor Street and was built in the late 1870s. Six properties in the range. [MAP 1909 ]

The property was built around 1840 and stands on the corner of Upper Rowson Street and Field Street. Once the home of the owner of Seacombe Pottery, Thomas Orton Goodwin. His father, John Goodwin, founded the pottery which stood where Kelvin Road is. The factory closed in 1864.  [MAP 1909]

A row of four private dwellings on Brighton Street which faced the River Mersey. The properties were adjacent to North Meade House at the top of where Riverview Road is today. In 1905 the Council bought the site and the buildings were subsequently demolished. [MAP 1875]

Five private properties located off Rake Lane (behind A.J.Howells). To gain entry was via a wide entry (only the name plate remains today). [MAP 1898] [MAP 1954]  

Stood on the high ground which later became the site of Tower Grounds. Once the home of Captain Molyneux and his family.

Three properties built in the 1850s on Victoria Road, New Brighton, on the corner of Albert Street.

Stood on the corner of Sea Road and Grove Road and was part of two properties (the other part being Rosebank). Rolleston Drive is named after the house which was the home of Dr. John Oldershaw, M.D., J.P, who named it after the place where his wife came from – Rolleston, Leicestershire. John Oldershaw was Mayor Wallasey 1911/1912. By the early 1970s the property was demolished and new flats built on the site. [MAP 1909]

Stood opposite Burns Avenue in Seaview Road. Once the home of Charles Hesketh Hill who was a member of the Wallasey Local Board for many years. The building still stands today and, with Clifton Cottage (next door), was used by Woods Motors for many years. [IMAGE] [MAP 1875]

The property once stood on the corner of Sea Road/Grove Road and was built around 1865. The property was divided into two (other half being named ‘Rolleston’). By the early 1970's the property was demolished and new flats built on the site.

Large house located at No. 41 Rowson Street, corner of St. James Road, Upper Brighton. Robert Pruddah, a high bailiff, lived here in 1911 and by 1923 Henry Osborne Cater, a master mariner, was living at Rowson Mount. Soon after it became Rowson Mount Nursing Home.
[MAP 1954]

Set of three properties facing the River Mersey on Seacombe Promenade [MAP 1909]

Range of thirteen properties on Victoria Road between Grosvenor Street and Rowson Street which were built in the late 1840s. The Railway Pub is located at No. 1 and No. 2. [MAP 1909]

Range of five properties facing the River Mersey on Seacombe Promenade [MAP 1909]

Five properties between Church Crescent and Peter Street, St. Paul's Road, Seacombe.
[MAP 1909]

Named after Sam Salibury who lived there for many years, the cottage was located on School Lane, Wallasey Village and was built on the cruck principle, two large baulks of timber leaning against each in an 'A' shape to form the gable. These long cottages usually had a thatched roof with a narrow low room in the roof space. The cottage received a direct hit from a bomb in March 1941 and was completely destroyed. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE 1] [IMAGE 2]

Three private properties situated on the corner of Queen’s Road on Brighton Street. Demolished in the 1960s to make way for (North Annexe) Council Offices. [MAP 1875]

Two Cottages that stood on Egerton Street [MAP 1909]

Five private properties on Sandridge Road which appear on maps of 1870s. The properties still stand today and are numbered 4 to 12 Sandridge Road. [MAP 1909]

A cottage located at 226 Rake Lane and was built in 1832. The cottage had been converted into a shop and was a confectioners. In the 1950’s it was a shoe repairers known as ‘Hardnell’s’. Now restored as a cottage again. [MAP 1898]

Later renamed ‘Anchorage’. The private property was situated at the end of Seaview Road, next to Liscard Castle and Mount Pleasant Road. The building was demolished by 1902 and Harvey Road occupies the site. [MAP 1875]

Private house that once stood on the corner of Seaview Road and Hose Side Road. Demolished by 1911 to make way for a row shops and a bank.

Many of the private houses on Seabank Road had names but they are too numerous to list. Here is a 1897 Street Directory of Seabank Road. [1897 Directory] [Also see Seabank Road]

House situated on Belgrave Road [MAP 1875]

Cottage once situated between Nos. 9 and 11 Magazine Brow. [MAP 1954] [IMAGE]

Ten private properties located between Halstead Road and The Grove. [MAP 1909]

A row of nine houses situated at the top of New Street. The houses were bombed during World War Two and most rebuilt. The site was later used as a centre for the Local School Meals Service.
[MAP 1909]

Two properties that was located on the corner of Bridle Road and New Street. Built before 1835. The properties were later used as ‘New Street Clinic’. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Three properties that were on Egerton Street, corner of Grosvenor Road [MAP 1909]

Range of seven properties off Stringhey Road, Liscard. Demolished and now flats occupy the site. [MAP 1954]

Six properties on Tollemache Street [MAP 1909]

Four private houses located off Sandrock Road. Only two still stand today. [MAP 1898]

'The Springs' is at the very end of Wallasey Village and was the home of the solicitor and one time Chairman of the Local Board, Albert Tomlinson Wright. It was built in 1840. It is thought that one of the fireplaces in the house came from the old 'Great Eastern' iron ship and the wooden paneling in the lounge was once a racing box which was connected with the old Wallasey Races. The porch of this sandstone house seems to have been added at a later date as the name 'Springs' above is somewhat hidden. It is thought that the house may have once been a school house. [MAP 1898]

A row of three-storey private properties on Martin’s Lane, facing Serpentine Road, and standing today as numbered 83 – 89. [MAP 1898]

Row of houses on Rice Lane. [MAP 1898]

Located on Withens Lane, next to the Saddle Inn Pub. Built at the same time as the Saddle Inn. They were three-storey high but were reduced to two after 1945. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE]

Also known as 'Stamford Terrace'. Two properties on the corner of Belgrave Street, in Martins Lane. [MAP 1898]

Two buildings that once stood off Rake Lane. [MAP 1954]

Large house located on St. George's Mount, New Brighton, which over looks St. George's Park. Built in the early 1800's. Once owned by Gerald Stanley, who owned the land almost to the quarry on the corner of Rowson Street and Mount Pleasant Road. He also built Stanely Cottages off Rake Lane. [MAP 1954]

Six properties located between Beatrice Street and Platt Street on Brighton Street. [MAP 1909]

Four properties situated off Sandfield Road. [MAP 1954]

(Also known as ‘Firemen’s Cottages’) – Private properties opposite Wallasey Delivery Office on Manor Road where local firemen lived (the fire station once being located at the bottom of Manor Road). [MAP 1898]

The 'Stone Cottages' were built around about 1840/1850, and are near the top of Marlwood Avenue. These are the 'two up and two down' type and are the last of such cottages in the village. There are three in number. [MAP 1898]

Located opposite the Black Horse pub in Wallasey Village and had a date plate inscribed on the front – “Stonehouse, 1693”.  Thomas Layland, former member of the Wallasey Local Board, resided here in the late 1860s and earlier 1870s. Demolished in 1895 to make way for Stonehouse Road.

Four houses on Hope Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909]

A terrace of five common brick houses on the corner of Park Street on Martin’s Lane that date from the middle 1800’s. William Carson, former manager of Wallasey Ferries, lived at Sunny bank. [MAP 1898]

See Mansions of Wallasey; 'Wellington Road Villas'

House on Burns Avenue [MAP 1954]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

Six properties that were situated on the corner of Virginia Road in Victoria Road. [MAP 1909]

Private house set back off Wallasey Road, between Winchester Drive and Rugby Road. [IMAGE]

Two properties standing on the corner of Albert Street on Tollemache Street [MAP 1909]

Also known as 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'. Situated on the left hand side of Leasowe Road, between Twenty Row and the brickworks. Demolished before Second World War.

Seven properties off Mount Pleasant Road. Demolished by the 1950's. [MAP 1952]

Seven properties on Brighton Street between Beatrice Street and Leopold Street. [MAP 1909]

A row of seven houses on Urmson Road (then known as Townfield Lane) in Liscard. Used car centre now stands on the site. [MAP 1898] [MAP 1954]

Formally on the site of Liscard Hall Farm, demolished in 1913 to make way for Wallasey (General) Post Office in Liscard Village. [MAP 1898]

Range of buildings between Wirral Met. College (former St. Mary’s School For Boys) and Westminster Road on Liscard Road. [MAP 1898]

The row of properties, situated on the promenade between Waterloo Road and Rowson Street, were originally boarding houses and private residences. The parade of buildings would later become Queen’s Royal Hotel, The Grand and the Marine. [MAP 1909]

The three-storeyed sandstone house was located in Liscard Village next to the Royal Oak pub. The house was built around 1729 by J. Urmson who was a local farmer. The house looked like a small hall and was often known as ‘Liscard Hall’ in the early days.  It was demolished in 1928 and a row of shops now occupy the site. [IMAGE]

Property located on Leasowe Road close to the Leasowe Children's Hospital [MAP 1954]

Two houses between Lea Road and Charlotte Road on Rice Lane [MAP 1898]

Row of three houses located off Egerton Street, next to the Tower Grounds. Regarded as poor houses they were demolished in 1968. Resident car park now occupies the site [MAP 1954]

Ten properties located on Egerton Street, New Brighton [MAP 1909]

A large white gable building that once faced the River Mersey on South Egremont Promenade at the bottom of Queen's Road. Now demolished. [MAP 1875]

Built by William Meols in 1604 and was situated on Church Hill, Wallasey Village. Demolished by the Rev. F. Haggitt soon after the original St. Hilary’s Church burnt down in 1857. [IMAGE]

A row of twenty cottages on Leasowe Road with a beer house on the end called ‘The Twenty Row Public House’, which opened on 29th May 1835 and closed on 8th April 1957 to be rebuilt. Finally demolished in 2000 to make way for a Lidl supermarket. [MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'St.George's Mount'

See Mansions of Wallasey: 'Wellington Road Villas'

Nine properties on Brighton Street, from the corner of Leopold Street. [MAP 1909]

Three properties that stood on Egerton Street, corner of Grosvenor Road. The houses were all merged into one and became Bennett Laundry [MAP 1909]

Once stood at the foot of Egerton Street, close to the entrance of the Tower Grounds.
[MAP 1909]

A row of 24 houses, built prior to 1835, and was originally named Bidston View; simply because you could see across to Bidston Hill. The row of houses was eventually re-named as Percy Road. All the houses were demolished by the 1960s to make way for Council houses.
[MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

Large house built in 1837 and in its own ground which once stood on Percy Road, Seacombe
[MAP 1909] [IMAGE]

An old thatched cottage built in 1864 and located on Wheatland Lane, next to the Bee Hotel (later O’Sheas, now a convenience store).  Philip Wilson once lived at the house and he married the daughter of Thomas Meols of Wallasey Hall. [IMAGE 1] [IMAGE 2]

Row of properties which stood between Geneva Road and Lucerne Road, Wheatland Lane.
[MAP 1909]

Cottage once located on Chapel Hill Road (then called Birkenhead Road) in Moreton. The thatched cottage was built in 1841 and was demolished between the World Wars. [IMAGE]

A row of ten private dwellings that were located off Union Street, Egremont. Flats now occupy the site. [MAP 1898]

Property located off Leasowe Road which stood between two other properties. [MAP 1954]

Situated in Wallasey Village and built in 1737 with its name taken from large willow tree that grew in the garden. Demolished in 1946 for road widening.  Now part of the grounds of St. Mary’s College. [MAP 1898] [IMAGE 1] [IMAGE 2]

Two properties on Church Road, Seacombe. Properties appear in 1855 Wallasey Local Board Health Map. Demolished and new housing occupies the site. [MAP 1909]

A private house at No.14 Prospect Vale, Wallasey Village [MAP 1954]

Five properties near the shore in Tollemache Street [MAP 1909]

Row of four properties on Comely Bank Road [MAP 1898]

Six houses (four when originally built, 2 added later) gained by an entry off Wallasey Village near the Farmers Arms. [MAP 1954]

'The Withens' (No. 165 Withens Lane) used to be called "Withensfield Cottage" and was originally built in about 1830. The cottage has been altered and enlarged, with bay windows added at about the time when the First World War was about to begin. [MAP 1875]

Once stood where the small cul-de-sac called Withenfields is today on Withens Lane. Dates back to the 1850s when CWH Pickering lived there prior to moving to Monte Bello c1860. In the 1870s it was a boarding school for young ladies. Then by 1897 the YWCA provided ladies with a room and meals costing 28/- per week (£1.34). The Christian Alliance for Women and Girls used it as a hostel in the 1920s. The property was demolished in about 1930. [MAP 1875]

A range of four private properties on Withen’s Lane opposite Durban Road which still stand today numbered 155 to 161. [MAP 1875]

Private property at 163 Withens Lane. The large house has been known as 'Withensfield Villa', 'Withenscroft' (the stone with this can still be seen in the low front wall) and 'The Manse'. It was called by the later name because it was the manse of the Egremont Presbyterian Church at one time when the Reverend James Goold, M.A, lived there in 1904. [MAP 1875]

Four private properties on Withens Lane, opposite Liscard Primary School. [IMAGE]

Three properties built in the 1850s in Victoria Road, New Brighton, numbered 8,9 and 10.

A row of three private houses facing the River Mersey on Wilson Road, Egremont. Number 1 and 3 were once owned by the brothers Robert and Edward McGeoch, building contractors, who both sat on the Wallasey Local Board.