Cheltenham Catholic Apostolic Church
To download Richard Barton’s essay on Cheltenham Catholic Apostolic Church please press the lnk below: For more information about the History of the Catholic Apostolic Church see: If you are … Continue reading
Yesteryear in Cheltenham – Photographs from the 1980’s and earlier…
Yesteryear in Cheltenham A set of slides from the 1980’s and earlier
Days gone by in Cheltenham – Memories of David Burke
To download ‘Days gone by in Cheltenham – Memories of David Burke,’ please press the link below: See also ‘St Gregory’s School Cheltenham’: See also ‘Cheltenham Memories’: See also ‘The … Continue reading
Cheltenham Ladies’ College
To download Brian Torode’s account of the development of the Bayshill site of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, please press the link below: This time-line shows how the architect, John Middleton, and … Continue reading
Suffolk Lawn and Lypiatt Terrace, Cheltenham
To download this essay by Brian Torode on Suffolk Lawn and Lypiatt Terrace, Cheltenham, please press the link below:
Some Cheltenham Buildings
To download Brian Torode’s selection of lesser-known Cheltenham buildings designed by John Middleton, William Hill Knight and others, please press the link below: These notes were produced for a County … Continue reading
Cheltenham Memories
To download these Chheltenham memories, transcribed by Brian Torode, please press the link below: Handwritten Mss papers found in box of books – no name of scribe but box formed … Continue reading
Naunton Notes and Queries
To download ‘Brian Torode’s ‘Naunton Notes and Queries’ please press the link below: A miscellany of historical material concerning the Naunton area of Cheltenham.
Cheltenham Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary 1889 – 1902
To download Brian Torode’s account of the Cheltenham Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary 1889-1902 please press the link below: Published in the Newsletter for Summer 2002, Cheltenham And North Cotswolds … Continue reading
Cheltenham Cemetery and its Inhabitants
To download Brian Torode’s lecture notes for his talk entitled ‘Cheltenham Cemetery and its Inhabitants,’ please press the link below: Charles Darling
