St Peters church South Bank Middlesbrough after arson attack the Remains

preview_player
Показать описание
The Church of St Peter is a Roman Catholic church, in South Bank, Middlesbrough, built 1903 - 1905 by Lowther of Hull.[1] The present church on Middlesbrough Road replaced a smaller one of 1874, which is still standing.[2] "The original parishes of St Peter’s, South Bank (founded 1874: present church built 1903-5) and St Mary’s, Grangetown (1886), serving the Irish and Lithuanian immigrants who worked in the smelting works by the Tees, gave birth to the parishes of St Andrew (1962) and St Anne (1970) as the terraced streets near the works were demolished and new housing was built further south towards the Cleveland Hills. St Mary’s church was demolished in 1989 and the four parishes became one by 2002." (Catholic Churches of England and Wales). The church is Grade II listed on the National Heritage List for England.

South Bank Irish migration to North East England Historic Buildings and Monuments in Redcar and Cleveland Grade II Listed Churches and Cathedrals Catholic Church
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Simon nice video good solid flight well done
👍

Steve
Автор

That an incredible video i have a massive interest for these types of building and to see the inside of the roof structure where the holes are is brilliant. It not only that to be able to see these building from above is great in helping me understand these buildings a bit better as they were built long before the dates given in the history books....it is what i call a red brick pre reset hi tech mud flood building .. I have over 50 church type building on my channel along with other strange buildings. To be able to see the roof details along with the tower is quite a treat for me. nice one👍

daveeboney
Автор

7mins is a long time to hold someone attention. Perhaps starting with the 360 and moving into to the damaged areas would draw the viewer in and hold their attention. Just a thought something different though and I applaud that.

gimbalair