Home - The Lost Tribe of Everton

Time 2021-01-12 17:05:35

Web Name: Home - The Lost Tribe of Everton

WebSite: http://www.losttribeofeverton.com

ID:164990

Keywords:

Lost,The,Home,

Description:

Welcome to the new ‘LOST TRIBE OF EVERTON SCOTTIE RD’ website in partnership with Friends of Everton Park.In 2010, local journalist KEN ROGERS produced his first best-selling ‘Lost Tribe of Everton Scottie Rd’ book to mark the 50th anniversary of the start of the so-called slum clearances that ultimately affected over 150,000 people in Liverpool’s inner city areas. This website continues to develop this remarkable story with your support and input. Use the Street Search to find your street or input Street Games or Everton Park into the Street Search for fascinating special collections.Both book titles remain available in digital format via amazon.co.uk and also the iBookstore. ABC of Streets SEARCH FOR THE STREETS OF EVERTON & SCOTTIE ROAD Electoral Roll 1960 FIND A FAMILY NAME AND LEAVE A SPECIAL TRIBUTE News & Events THE LOST TRIBE NEWS, EVENTS & ACTIVITIES SaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSave Everton Park is the eye over the city of Liverpool. Still a secret for many outside of the district, this green lung is swiftly developing into one of the region’s “must visit” attractions. From its high vantage point below Everton ridge, the park was carved out of successive housing demolitions that ledto a mass exodus of residents from the 1960s onwards. A failed High Rise experiment followed.Those who were moved from the old terraced streets never forgot their former spiritual home to become the ‘Lost Tribe of Everton Scottie Road’.Those who remained have fought tirelessly to promote regeneration and confidence for the future, backed by the Friends of Everton Park, a registered charity with powerful community links. Everton Park the most historic little park in Britain is a site with a remarkable story . . . one of Liverpool s original villages, a former English Civil War encampment. the birthplace of big time football on Merseyside, the home of Victoria Cross winners, and much more.FILMSHere you can view classic film footage that shows the way the district was and the way it is. Content includes specially taken film interviews that formed a key part of the late 2018 ‘Lost Tribe of Everton Scottie Road’ theatre production. Dramatic drone footage over Everton Park demonstrates how a former concrete jungle became an England wildflower flagship site, initially courtesy of Royal Botanic Gardens Kew and now Cornwall’s Eden Project.Click here to see more films! SaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSave SaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveSaveYou can gain a complete understanding of the development of Everton Scotland Road from the 1840s onwards by viewing key maps produced over the decades and held by the Liverpool Records Office. Early versions show green fields running from the very edge of the town centre, but as the years progress towards the 1960s, terraced streets stretch from the dock gates to the summit of Everton’s famous hill.Click here to see more maps! 2021 Copyright The Lost Tribe of Everton Scottie Road Get In Touch: hello@losttribeofeverton.com IMAGE COPYRIGHT:This is a non-profit making site supported by the registered charity that is ‘Friends of Everton Park’. Every effort has been made to clarify the copyright of images used on this website. Failure to highlight a copyright does not challenge ownership of any copyright, duly acknowledged here. If you claim copyright of an image and want it removed from this site, this will be done immediately. Similarly, to have your copyright acknowledged on a specific image, please contact us on the email in this footer. BACK TO TOP

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