Thanks Nesta! I'll try to make an effort to answer your kind comments in the future! 😊

@ That’s ok! No worries about replies!😉😊

I haven't filmed any?

Last night 👍

@harryrambler is it still going do you know? X

Put it this way. ASDA nearby had extra roast chicken and potatoes for the night! 😲😊

I've subscribed to your channel. I love Japanese culture and make my own Ramen 🍜

Thanks

@@harryrambler Thankyou! Everything has changed so much since the 50s, and when I saw your video of the old aircraft, I wondered if it was associated with the old Sealand air base, where I think American forces were. On travels to North Wales from the Wirral , there was always long traffic bottleneck delays at a roundabout at Queensferry, dividing the Flint coast road from St Asaph rd. Driving west, Sealand was signed on the left, just before crossing the Dee. Didn’t know, back then , but some of my dad’s family history is scattered in Ewloe, Hawarden and St Asaph.

Hill Bark (also known as Bidston Court) is a large country house to the south of the hamlet of Frankby, Wirral, Merseyside, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.[1] The authors of the Buildings of England series comment that it is "one of the most notable Victorian essays in half-timbered design anywhere in the country".[2] History The house was originally built in 1891 for the soap manufacturer Robert William Hudson on Bidston Hill, Birkenhead.[3] It was designed by the Liverpool architectural firm of George Enoch Grayson and Edward A. L. Ould (probably by Ould), and was then known as Bidston Court.[2] It was the home of John Laird, Chairman of Laird Brothers Shipbuilders of Birkenhead (later Cammel Laird) until approximately 1910. In 1921 the house was later sold to Sir Ernest Royden, and he arranged for the house to be dismantled and rebuilt on the present site, at Royden Park, between 1928 and 1931.[3] This work was supervised by the architectural firm of Rees and Holt.[2] In 2001 the house was being used as an old people's home,[1] and later in the 2000s it was converted into a hotel.[4]

​@@nestahale8510 You got the history of the relocation of the house. This is the original location before it was moved brick by brick. I will check and film it at Royden Park sometime.😊

@@harryrambler sorry I didn’t make it clear that you were at the original position of the estate known as Bidston Court which was later known as Hilbark. Interesting history! Amazing that such a large building was moved brick by brick. A search under ‘Bidston Hill” gives a lot of information about the landowners over the ages , including a Robert Vyner, one of the makers of Crown Jewels, and William Laird of Cammell Lairds shipbuilding.

Thanks Nesta! 👍

@@harryrambler I walked around Bidston Hill in my teens in ‘50s and never knew anything about this estate. I enjoy your videos. Thankyou for showing this !

You and me both! They specifically state it as an Aquarium but sell fish tanks and fish!

Many thanks!

Sorry about the annoying reverb from the microphone! 😮