5.15 This was Londonderry Literary and Scientific Institute. Built 1853/4, with Grecian Doric facade, by Marquis and Marchioness of Londondary. It's purpose was to serve the local community, societies and organisations. Library, daily newspapers/periodicals, lectures and learning. Last meeting held 1954. This Grade 11 listed building was sold to Durham Aged Miners Housing Association in 1985, finally altered inside with outside additions, to become an aged persons housing complex in 1992 known as Londonderry Court.
great!
We live in south east and want to cash in on the ridiculously priced house and move NE, a really helpful channel thanks for sharing 😊
@@HW-op7pq well, you can live in some areas and get a really decent house and some brilliant views and countryside for the fraction of the price
Wouldn’t move to seaham like it’s abit rough my friend moved there and got robbed in the first week sadly
Great video 👍
Thanks 👍
Well, thanks for taking me to see Seaham and visit 'Tommy' (real name 11.01) and glad the rain has stopped, although those clouds look ominous 😏😏
It started raining as l left, luck was on my side today!
5.15 This was Londonderry Literary and Scientific Institute. Built 1853/4, with Grecian Doric facade, by Marquis and Marchioness of Londondary. It's purpose was to serve the local community, societies and organisations. Library, daily newspapers/periodicals, lectures and learning. Last meeting held 1954. This Grade 11 listed building was sold to Durham Aged Miners Housing Association in 1985, finally altered inside with outside additions, to become an aged persons housing complex in 1992 known as Londonderry Court.
Typing error Londondary
Denise Robertson, not Roberts. She was born, raised and buried in Sunderland, not Seaham.
@@MrSifter haha! Oh well! That’s the internet for ya!
Denise Robertson lived in Queens Street Seaham, and played an active role in the community
@@janetsymonds1541 cheers!