Greek Street looking east from Hawthorn Avenue.
Greek Street looking east from about halfway down.
Carlton Villas on the south side of Greek Street. Terraces running at a right angle from the main street are (were) a common feature of the area.
Greek Street looking west.
Cecil Street looking west.
Cecil Street looking east - north side.
Cecil Street looking east - south side.
Rhodes Street looking east. Alternate terraces have been demolished.
Shops at the corner of Hawthorn Avenue and Rhodes Street.
A modern street sign...
...for a street completely removed. (At one time, Haltemprice Street was more than twice as long as the remaining section. An unmanned railway crossing split the street where the fencing is erected. The now demolished Amy Johnson secondary school was built over the part of the street that lay beyond the trackbed. During the 1950s, the boy that became this page’s author lived at no. 2 Haltemprice Street – a house lost long before the recent process.)
Harris Street, one of four short cul-de-sacs off Haltemprice Street. Notice the unusual type of road surface. The building in the distance is Wheeler Primary School, the premises where the author passed his Eleven Plus exam.
The redundant building of the Newington and St Andrews Regeneration Team, Hawthorn Avenue (corner of Haltemprice Street).
Some redevelopment within the area survived the cancellation of the Gateway Pathfinder.
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Gateway Pathfinder
