Here, we have taken a look at how Hereford city looked in days gone by. Hereford from the air
The old city First in the series is the old city, with the Cathedral in the left foreground. To the left background is All Saints on Broad Street, made conspicuous with the then new construction of Thorpe House, Broadway House, and Kemble House. To the right of All Saints is the northern side of High Town with the facade of Lloyds Bank and leading across to St Peter s Church and the nearby Shirehall and Town Hall. Running from the background is the newly constructed east-west Blueschool Street section of the ring road from Commercial Square.
From the air: do you remember when Hereford looked like this? ledburyreporter.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ledburyreporter.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Plans put forward by Shropshire Council’s own housing company to build homes on a former school site have been recommended for refusal by planning officers.
Hundreds of vulnerable youngsters and children of key workers are self-isolating due to cases of coronavirus in schools in this part of Dorset, as well as the Bournemouth, Christchurch, Poole council area. Despite schools being closed to most pupils due to the lockdown, they must remain open for pupils in both categories. The Dorset Echo is providing a list of those who have pupils and/or staff affected by coronavirus in January and February. The list gives the name of the school and the date that pupils went into the 14-day self-isolation period.
Schools affected are listed, followed by the dates that cases were recorded.
Govt delays schools re-opening until February 22 27th January 2021
The Gibraltar Government has delayed the reopening of schools for a further three weeks until February 22 to allow time for the over-60s and those at risk to have as much immunity as possible.
Although it believes the children and teachers would be safe if schools were to open on Monday as initially planned, the Government said it cannot be sure of the effect this would have on the wider community.
The Government also recognised the return of children to school will produce “a potential vector of infections” in that it is a “huge congregation of persons.”