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I can't remember the details, but there's a story somewhere about a journalist who wandered into Millers Court with a camera, and was told in no uncertain terms that he should put it away if he wanted to leave the Court intact. Perhaps someone can help with this story.
Never believe anything until it has been officially denied.
Also, do we know exactly when the Matters' photos were taken in Dorset Street? The demolition photo shows that time was running out for Miller's Court in June 1928.
Also, do we know exactly when the Matters' photos were taken in Dorset Street? The demolition photo shows that time was running out for Miller's Court in June 1928.
Definitely around 11th June onwards Matters went back 3 days after taking his initial famous photos and millers court was gone!! An archeological group took photos of the whole area on 11th June and Millers Court was still standing unlike most of the area and Dorset street!!
hope that answers your question??
Definitely around 11th June onwards Matters went back 3 days after taking his initial famous photos and millers court was gone!! An archeological group took photos of the whole area on 11th June and Millers Court was still standing unlike most of the area and Dorset street!!
hope that answers your question??
In that June 11th demolition photo, several chimneys of number 26 are still smoking. When Matters visited, there was only one occupant left, so I’m thinking at least a couple of weeks more had passed.
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