Breck Road

Breck Road on the corner of Breckfield Road North.

Breck Road, north rom Heyworth Street to Esmond Street

Breck Road looking east from Eaton Place

A superb image looking down Breck Road.

A very old shot of the Breck Road and Hunt Street bakers.

Breck Road at its Everton Road junctiion

Breck Road 94-102

Breck Road at Queens Road.

The famous Tin Hat sweet shop on Breck Road which literally had a tin hat nailed up outside the door from one of the World Wars. My mother was May Wareing (Rogers) andone of her best friends from her younger days was Audrey Carson who lived ion the Tin Hat. I remember being taken there when I was a kid.

Breck Road near to the Brunel pub.

Breck Road with Blythe Street on the right.

Breck Road with its familiar Prouts car dealers.

Well known local shops on Breck Road in 1972.

Breck Road's Castle Pub

Breck Road towards Holy Trinity Church.

Holy Trinity Church.

Breck Road no's 1 to 19. You can see the spire of St Benedicts Church, which was on Heyworth Street, above the rooftops.

A Frank Green of Gaskells Scrap dealer on Breck Road. All Frank's quality artistic work is available to purchase online.

Breck Road looking across from the junction with Breckfield Road North. Breckfield Road South is to the left of the Midland Bank. You can just see the side of the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church on the right on the corner of Howat Street. This was known as the 'Black Church'. Compared to the nearby St Chrysostoms Church any church looked black, I should imagine, given that most were 100 years old at the time and covered in grime.

No's 120 to 128 Breck Road with Peter Dunbavins, the bookmaker, very prominent.

Prouts Car showroom and garage on Breck Road near St Johns Church.

Breck Road inbetween Taplow and Twyford Streets. Notice Walter Woolfendens Crane business. Their cranes were an everyday occurrence on the streets and building sites of Liverpool back in the day.

The Campfield on the corner of MacKenzie Street at no 70 Breck Road. There has always been great debates about this pub and the pub on the corner of Hamilton Road, Heyworth Street which was the 'Old Campfield' which despite swerving demolition is now a shop. Anyone remember 'A Double Diamond works wonders, works wonders, works wonders. A double diamond works wonders so drink one today'? Unfortunately it didn't work wonders with the pub on Breck Rd as it was demolished in 1966.

Breck Road with a lorry parked on waste ground where The Campfield pub once stood at the corner of MacKenzie Street.

Breck Road at the bottom of Landseer Road, with Whitefield Rd across the way and the Water Tower in the distance.

The Queens Road junction with Breck Road.

Breck Road garage and filling station near to Heyworth Street and Everton Road junction. I stood at that bus stop many a time to catch the 14C into town.

Inside of Rawden Library which was situated near St Johns Church on Breck Road.

Breck Rd at the Heyworth Street end. Blyth Street was situated behind the billboard to the side of the garage in 1966

Breck Road at Morland Street. The garage just in view on the left was still doing business last time I drove down there a few years ago.

The Church Hall inbetween Poplar Street and Tynmouth Street on Breck Road. The Castle Public House at no 123 can be seen on the far corner of the block.

No. 125 to 135 Breck Rd

Addisons Toy shop on Breck Road.

Stephens Newsagents and sweet shop inbetween Breck Place and Mackenzie Street on Breck Road.

Gaskell scrap dealer on Breck Road at Baines Place

Breck Road was busy with its old shops.

Alfred E. Healing's shop on Breck Road.

Breck Road 'Then & Now' was first uploaded to the Heyworth Street Facebook platform by Jimmy Johnson.

Breck Road in 1910.

Gerard Fagan highlights the original Brunel Street off Breck rd before the new estate was built