your video tours are so nice to watch , some I can sit back and say ,, yep seen that ,, or been there ,, but this video ,, I have no clue what area of London that was ,, and I have been around London for all most 25 years ,, lol ,, wow I need to get out more ,, thanks for the walk about ,
Wortley Rd. was named for Col. James Stuart-Wortley, 1st Baron Wharncliffe, friend of local settlement promoter Col. Thomas Talbot. The surname Wortley can be traced back to the village of the same name in Yorkshire, England.
well done. thankyou for the history.
your video tours are so nice to watch , some I can sit back and say ,, yep seen that ,, or been there ,, but this video ,, I have no clue what area of London that was ,, and I have been around London for all most 25 years ,, lol ,, wow I need to get out more ,, thanks for the walk about ,
South side of the Thames River, southwest of Downtown. Probably a thirty minute walk from Dundas & Richmond to Wortley & Elmwood.
I was hoping you would have mentioned Wortley Rd. Public School. I started kindergarten there in 1969.
1972 for me
Cool👍
I live in Wortley, it’s amazing ... 🤗
I’m thinking of moving to Wortley ( my brother lives north London )would you say Wortley is a great place to raise kids ?
so many churches
Does the last name worley come from this town?
Wortley Rd. was named for Col. James Stuart-Wortley, 1st Baron Wharncliffe, friend of local settlement promoter Col. Thomas Talbot. The surname Wortley can be traced back to the village of the same name in Yorkshire, England.
I went to St Martins primary school
Me too 75-83
Videos are very informative, but you talk to damn fast for me to absorb all the info.
Monotonous script reading. . A talking robot could make it more captivating