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The Links was built beside an ancient footpath, traces of which can still be identified running fron Nant Y Gammar to the West Shore. So if any one was inside The Links drinking Ye Old John Willy Lees then the planks were inside the links too!
In the Cemetery.
Quote from: Yorkie on November 03, 2010, 08:43:46 pmQuote from: Pendragon on November 03, 2010, 08:34:42 pmLady Augusta built the Links in the middle of boggy marsh land and as a result the locals had to get to the pub walking on PLANKS of wood.Conway Road was opened in 1844 yet Sam Hughes didn't open the Links until 1898 so the main road had been open for 54 years so why walk on planks unless you've had a skinful of that awful John Willy Lees beforehand.
Quote from: Pendragon on November 03, 2010, 08:34:42 pmLady Augusta built the Links in the middle of boggy marsh land and as a result the locals had to get to the pub walking on PLANKS of wood.Conway Road was opened in 1844 yet Sam Hughes didn't open the Links until 1898 so the main road had been open for 54 years so why walk on planks unless you've had a skinful of that awful John Willy Lees beforehand.
Lady Augusta built the Links in the middle of boggy marsh land and as a result the locals had to get to the pub walking on PLANKS of wood.
Owen and William Owen were a family of builders, called Owen and William Owen Elias, they were father and son and built streets in Walton, Liverpool that spelt out the name of their firm in alphabetical order. ZXZAnd I claim the prize!