They are historic and open a window to as era of Preston we don’t know about.

5. Preston, 1937
The Penny Sit-Up. Laurel Street, Preston 1937 The Penny Sit-Up was a common lodging house where destitute men could obtain water, bread and a night's shelter for 1 penny. In operation from 1884-1915. The facility belonged to Shepherd Street Mission. | Iconic Media

6. Preston, 1937
Friargate Brow, Preston May 9th 1937 Decorations in place for the Coronation of King George VI. View of the S.W. side of the street with the junction with Heatley Street just right of centre. The tram lines would have been removed about two years earlier. | Iconic Media

7. Preston, 1937
Orchard Street Methodist Church, Preston 1937 Built in 1862, closed 1954 and later demolished. An original building was erected in here in 1831 on Chadwick's Orchard and replaced by this building in 1862. On the right of the print is T. Rigby. Temperance Bar and Dining Rooms. Today this site is occupied by the multi-level indoor market | National World

8. Preston, 1937
Lune Street, Preston May 1937 A view from Fishergate looking towards the Public Hall, whose glass canopies can just be seen above the Mac Fisheries Van in the centre of the image. The street decorations are in place for the Coronation of King George VI. The event took place on May 12th. | Iconic Media


