Quote by Max777
Angel of the North
you live near splendid then.......
not far....
Indeed I do......not that our paths have ever crossed!!
yet :twisted:
Quote by travlinmanukok
I live in Leicester and some of the famous people who live here are :::::::::::
rosemary conley
englebert humperdink
several of dire straights
most of showaddywaddy
most of kasabian
9 lottery winners
places we have are a past queen of englands house bradgate park ( lady jane grey)
belvoir castle
the tomb of cardinal wolsey ( henry 8ths chancellor)
the tomb of thomas cooke ( the travell agent shop)
and many many more far to many to list......
so who or what or where is famous where you live .
steve x
Quote by travlinmanukok
I live in Leicester and some of the famous people who live here are :::::::::::
rosemary conley
englebert humperdink
several of dire straights
most of showaddywaddy
most of kasabian
9 lottery winners
places we have are a past queen of englands house bradgate park ( lady jane grey)
belvoir castle
the tomb of cardinal wolsey ( henry 8ths chancellor)
the tomb of thomas cooke ( the travell agent shop)
and many many more far to many to list......
so who or what or where is famous where you live .
steve x
Quote by DeeCee
lovin this thread..........i feel proud....lol
:twisted: .....
Manchester was the world's first industrialised city and played a central role during the Industrial Revolution. It was the dominant international centre of textile manufacture and cotton spinning. During the 19th century it acquired the nickname Cottonopolis, suggesting it was a metropolis of cotton mills. Manchester City Centre is now on a tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites, mainly due to the network of canals and mills constructed during its 19th-century development.
So, If not for us Mancs you would have been sat in the dark now, wearing wool... or something like that!!! :? :? :?
Quote by meat2pleaseu
lovin this thread..........i feel proud....lol
:twisted: .....
Manchester was the world's first industrialised city and played a central role during the Industrial Revolution. It was the dominant international centre of textile manufacture and cotton spinning. During the 19th century it acquired the nickname Cottonopolis, suggesting it was a metropolis of cotton mills. Manchester City Centre is now on a tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites, mainly due to the network of canals and mills constructed during its 19th-century development.
So, If not for us Mancs you would have been sat in the dark now, wearing wool... or something like that!!! :? :? :?