When was richard grainger born

In actuality, the new Theatre Royal was built at the top end of the street. Its pillared front does have some similarity to the imagined building in the painting. However, the foreground is a real-life record of the buildings at the top of Dean Street. The shop on the right is a smart establishment with large windows filled with expensive glass.

This shop also has hoists for lifting heavy goods from delivery carts. Right in front of the stylish shop, a woman has set up a roadside display of produce for sale. A stagecoach in the background is travelling along Mosley Street. Late 18th-century buildings on the east side of Dean Street.

The two shops Carmichael shows on the corners of Dean Street are no longer there. Some buildings from the same time are still standing in Dean Street, but the shop fronts have been changed quite a lot since they were built. A map produced by Thomas Oliver in shows the layout of the town before Grey Street was built. Richard Grainger bought the huge estate of Anderson Place after the death of its owner George Anderson in The construction of Grey Street meant that the meat market shown as a roughly rectangular black outline around 8 black rectangles had to be demolished.

However, Grainger persuaded Newcastle council to sell him the old market and buy a replacement from him — this was the Grainger Market, opened in After this, Grainger could get on with developing Grey Street. The statue stands on a pedestal above a balcony reached by steps within the column, the column itself was built by Joseph Welch, the foundation stone ws laid in September and the statue placed in position in August His wide ranging plan was never completed.

But, his aims of improving access and providing a new centre for Newcastle had been achieved. Richard Grainger died in and is buried in St. James' Church, Benwell. It tells a love story at the height of The Yorkshire Whaling Industry through the eyes of a young man who left his farm in Bilsdale, tramping over the moor to Whitby where he was 'lucky' to be signed on for his first voyage aboard a Whitby Whaler. Written to commemorate the disaster and performed in Whitby to a capacity crowd one hundred years to the day on November 1st It has been well received and you can read some of the reviews on the website.

Whats been said ' a brilliant performance at Folk Threads, Manchester' - Alice Bester 'Folk Threads' '' he makes the audience appreciate the sort of skills in song-writing that most of us can only dream of ' G.

Searle-Devon' For more information email richardgrainger gmx.