Lino-Prints of Local Views Executed in Bottesford School A set of lino-print pictures created and printed by pupils and teachers at Bottesford’s old village school. They were published in the Bottesfordian school magazine during the 1930s, but these images were prepared by scanning a display set in the archive of the Bottesford Local History Society.
Place Bottesford Village
Contributor Bottesford Local History Society (BLHS)
Reference number BOT/193
Storage location BLHS Archive, Bottesford BOT/193/001
The title page to this display set of prints.
BOT/193/002
A view of the western aspect of the castle looking up the approach drive.
BOT/193/003
This picture shows the coffee house built by Canon Frederick Norman and Lady Adeliza Norman in the 1880s to encourage ...
BOT/193/004
This shows the handsome station building built at Bottesford (East) Station on the GNR Grantham to Nottingham railway. The station ...
BOT/193/005
A view in Church Street showing the pillars and gates into the grounds of Bottesford Old Rectory, originally built in ...
BOT/193/006
Seen from the SE, this view shows the gothic architecture of this spendid building, with its spire some 212 feet ...
BOT/193/007
This picture shows Bottesford’s Market Cross (probably late 13th or early 14th Century), truncated, and beside it the C18th stocks ...
BOT/193/008
Looking from the eastern (upstream) side, this image shows the old corn mill on the River Devon at Easthorpe as ...
BOT/193/009
This building was first constructed in 1620; much rebuilt since then but it retains some of the original stone masonry ...
BOT/193/010
This stone pack-horse bridge from c.1605 crosses the River Devon at the end of Church Street, Bottesford. It provides access ...
BOT/193/011
This shows a small stone building standing alone in a garden or paddock, which its title identifies as “The Chantry”. ...
BOT/193/012
This bridge, dating from about 1880, carried a farm-access road over the old Melton-Bottesford-Newark railway and the River Devon in ...
BOT/193/013
This handsome early C18th building stands on the corner of Bottesford’s old market place. Despite the troubles of the village ...
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