Remembering Alec the goose of Cromac Square, #Belfast, who died 94 years ago today. After hearing the news, his owner said, "His companions are fretting and crying about him and they fully realise their friend has gone." 😢 @StGeorgesMarket@VisitBelfast
https://t.co/N1ZiDKppoF
We've recently reached a bit of a milestone...after almost three years, we've reached 100 posts! This means that there are now 100 stories written in and about Belfast between the First and Second World Wars on https://t.co/L4j8e5yFw8!
A new post has arrived from 1928 on https://t.co/L4j8e5yFw8!
43 YEARS IN BELFAST POST OFFICE. MR. YAW’S RECOLLECTIONS. GUEST AT FAREWELL SMOKER.
Read more here: https://t.co/qxcm64i2AN
Today's post comes from #Belfast's Northern Whig newspaper in 1924 - "ARE QUEEN'S GIRLS UNRULY?" A mass meeting of women students disagree. Read more:
https://t.co/HyevbtYGf0
#BelfastHistory@QUBelfast
We're at the quays in Belfast in 1938 for today's post. John Reid, a young dock worker from Elm Street in #Belfast, saves a man's life after he fell into the River Lagan and receives an award from @RoyalHumane. Read more: https://t.co/6rXFfptBMv
Our most recent post comes from 1936 and is all about public transport in #Belfast.
"The number of passengers carried on the tramcars was nearly 116,500,000, an increase of 4,513,117 over the year, constituting a record." 🏆
https://t.co/HAWCJsHZzl
I’ve been sitting on this for a wee while now, but I’m really pleased to be working on a series of articles for the @BelTel exploring the history of Belfast through 10 of its streets! Part One is out today and it’s on Donegall Street. Podcast episode to follow 🎙️
Want to explore Belfast's medical history while walking around the city?
Coming soon! Epidemic Belfast's walking trail.
Including an app designed by trained medical historians, this is the best way to discover Belfast's medical heritage on foot.
Guided tours available.
We're at the opening of the Majestic Cinema on the Lisburn Road in #Belfast in 1936 for today's post.
The films shown were “Curly Top” with Shirley Temple, “Welcome Home” with James Dunn and a Mickey Mouse cartoon.
https://t.co/J8ek6OTnJq
Today's post comes from 1932:
BELFAST SHIPYARD PLAYWRIGHT. Abbey Audience Acclaims Mr. Carnduff. "Workers." Play of Wit and Humanity. 🎭 Read in full here: https://t.co/RAPUjXZ9VM
#Belfast#BelfastHistory@AbbeyTheatre
The recent fire at 166-174 North Street has gutted the rear of the building, exposing beautiful Victorian cast-iron columns and beams in the former warehouse.
Belfast's industrial heritage is a finite resource; it's such a shame to see more of it fall further into ruin.
Today's post comes from 1932. "Poteen" in #Belfast - Robert S. Lyttle is sentenced to six months’ imprisonment with hard labour for having removed and been in possession of a quantity of spirits which had been illegally distilled. 🥃 #BelfastHistory
https://t.co/Wn7ZVRxR9j
The former Jamison & Green Ltd premises, Prince’s Buildings 102-108 Ann St. Acquired in 2019 by Glendola Leisure and Carlton Hotel Collection (owners of the adjacent Tipsy Bird) it's starting to look like it's being modelled on the failed George Best Hotel. Or land-banked ☹️
An Easter-themed post from 1936. A #Belfast engineer presents a tiger called Tim to Bellevue Zoological Gardens. 🐯 #BelfastHistory@BelfastZoo
https://t.co/kaCh4nDmRK
Today's post comes from 1932. #Belfast designer John Blair, Bedford Street, accuses Hanna Bros., Adelaide Street, of copying his designs for nightdresses and pyjamas.
Read more👇
https://t.co/LmPgefJWXb
#BelfastHistory
A closer look at the devastation of North Street Arcade, footage courtesy of @drone_ni32202.
If you're angry about what you see here and how the rest of CQ's heritage is being mistreated, remember: planning is with Belfast City Council. Vote accordingly at May elections. 🗳