- Entry for 16 December 2007 Sheringham Grand Hotel
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Both these hotels had ground floor ball rooms where, from the nearby roads anyone interested would stand and watch the dancers, dancing the night away, all ladies arrayed in their long and beautiful dresses and the men in their dinner suits, white shirts and black bow ties. The Sheringham Hotel, it had turrats on two of its corners overlooking the 'Weybourne - Cromer Road' and to the golf links. It was built in 1889 at a cost of £10,000. It was better situated for the golf links rather than the sea. It claimed it was the largest hotel in Sheringham. The other hotels were The Dormy, The Burlington, The Bijou (now The Two Lifeboats) and Southlands. Beaumaris was not a hotel at that time it was a guesthouse and at the opposite side of the street to where it is now).The Grand Hotel, Sheringham's finest Victorian hotel built in 1898, as part of new development following the arrival of the railway. It was demolished in 1974 and now has domestic housing on the site. The Grand Hotel dominated the sea front, an impressive looking building with two big domes, one at each corner at the front of the building.
Quote from Sheringham web page
I found out what the hotel name was, in Sheringham, The Grand Hotel.
The above I found out about it, we spend a week at this hotel, fro9m the photo, can guess about what year it was, I also think it would be summer time, too cold in the winter then.Sunday 16 December 2007 - 10:54PM (GMT)
This is my new Google blog, the old one is now set to be read by me only. This blog will have a lot less about work & I hope can not offended anyone at National Express or any other evil coach company's.
Sunday, 16 December 2007
Grand Hotel Sheringham
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1 comment:
Appreciated your photos of the Grand Hotel. My Mum worked there as a domestic in 1952. Her room was under the dome on the right hand side -it wasn,t palatial! She remembers endless washing up in soda and the effect it had on her hands! All was not bad though, she did meet my Dad at West Runton pavillion that summer and the rest as they say, is history!
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