Salem Bungalow, Rhyl, abandoned to the sea. What remains?

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  • čas přidán 14. 07. 2024
  • Salem Bungalow was a family home built in 1915 and abandoned to the relentless erosion of the sea in 1944. Discover the story of Salem Bungalow, Alfred Dickinson who built it and what remains today.
    Chapters
    00:00 Intro
    00:36 The Bungalow and it's Location
    02:32 Who was Alfred Dickinson
    04:23 What Went Wrong
    06:07 What Remains Today
    07:19 Outro
    If you'd like to follow in our footsteps by visiting Salem Bungalow, some useful information is on our website at www.haveagrandtour.co.uk/sale...

Komentáře • 7

  • @welshdragon2148
    @welshdragon2148 Před 10 měsíci +4

    Very interesting. Thank you so much. I really enjoy your lovely stories.

  • @treforjones8110
    @treforjones8110 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Nice to hear of Terfyn Pella in your video. My grandad (taid) was living there with his family in 1901.
    He was 12 yrs old and had several siblings.
    Terfyn Pella was a small farm, it gets quite a few mentions in the local newspaper back then, right up to 1930s.
    Wished I had asked my father lots of questions about it all when I had the chance.

    • @GTexplores
      @GTexplores  Před 7 měsíci +1

      Thanks for the info!
      I'd have liked to talk about Terfyn Pella in the video, but it is difficult to find much information about the place. google just finds lots of stuff about the current caravan site on the coast road!

  • @raybeaumont7670
    @raybeaumont7670 Před 27 dny

    Champion! Da iawn!

  • @maxtonoliver1550
    @maxtonoliver1550 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Thank you so much for your very informative video.
    Although having lived, and still live, since 1969, within 200 yards of the site of Salem Bungalow and have regularly walked past its ruins, I knew nothing of its history.
    I assumed that the bungalow was much older and that it was destroyed in the very early part of the last centuary and therefore there would be little chance of any photographs being in existence. I have unsuccessfully searched back copies of the local papers.
    Since you say that it was only abandoned to the waves in the 1940s, there may be a chance that some photographs of it in its Hey Day have survived, and are hidden away in some archive somewhere.
    If there are, I would be delighted to see them.
    Thank you again for your diligent research.
    Thank you also for your excellent videos of Rhyl and Conwy.

    • @GTexplores
      @GTexplores  Před 8 měsíci

      Thankyou for your kind comments, very much appreciated!
      There are indeed a small number of photographs of the bungalow which I found online. They are all subject to copyright restrictions, I was unable to find contact details to seek permission to use the photos.
      The bungalow was much larger than I expected, probably some 3 or 4 times larger than the typical Rhyl bungalow.
      GT