Difference between revisions of "92"
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This was Cafe Milano. A photo of the cafe can be [https://flic.kr/p/gqQmZP seen here]..Although they featured the Italian flag, it seems to have been run and staffed by Russians. | This was Cafe Milano. A photo of the cafe can be [https://flic.kr/p/gqQmZP seen here]..Although they featured the Italian flag, it seems to have been run and staffed by Russians. | ||
| − | Before that it was the Globe cafe/bar with dancing in the basement | + | Before that it was the Globe cafe/bar with dancing in the basement. In 1998 the upstairs floors of No 92 were squatted, and it was here that the meeting took place to plan the occupation of the former Oxford LMS station. The building where the Said Business School now stands was occupied from May to September 1998 in protest against the 6-lane junction, the felling of trees, the removal of a listed building and the questionable source of Wafiq Said's fortune. |
== 1980s == | == 1980s == | ||
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This was 'The Prince of Bengal' Indian restaurant, still there in Thomson's Directory 1995. | This was 'The Prince of Bengal' Indian restaurant, still there in Thomson's Directory 1995. | ||
| − | See photo at number [[94]] | + | See photo at number [[94|94]] |
| − | | + | == 1970s == |
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| + | Kelly's Directory 1976 No 92 Reeve's (Oxford) Ltd, DIY supplies<br/> In the mid 1970s shortly after the Penultimate Picture Palace was opened by Bill Heine, his wife opened a pancake restaurant opposite, in no 92. It was painted black to match the cinema. The chef was from Yugoslavia, called Dragan. In April 1976 she changed it to a poster shop "The Silent Screen".<ref>See photo in Marilyn Yurdan's The Changing Faces of the Cowley Road</ref><br/> | ||
== Before then? == | == Before then? == | ||
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Do you know more about this business, or remember what was at this address before? Do you have any old photographs or memories to share? Please add them to the site! Here is a [[How_to_contribute|how-to guide]]. | Do you know more about this business, or remember what was at this address before? Do you have any old photographs or memories to share? Please add them to the site! Here is a [[How_to_contribute|how-to guide]]. | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 12:18, 14 August 2017
This is the page for 92 Cowley Road.
Contents
2010s
This is Atomic Burger.
2000s
This was Cafe Milano. A photo of the cafe can be seen here..Although they featured the Italian flag, it seems to have been run and staffed by Russians.
Before that it was the Globe cafe/bar with dancing in the basement. In 1998 the upstairs floors of No 92 were squatted, and it was here that the meeting took place to plan the occupation of the former Oxford LMS station. The building where the Said Business School now stands was occupied from May to September 1998 in protest against the 6-lane junction, the felling of trees, the removal of a listed building and the questionable source of Wafiq Said's fortune.
1980s
This was 'The Prince of Bengal' Indian restaurant, still there in Thomson's Directory 1995.
See photo at number 94
1970s
Kelly's Directory 1976 No 92 Reeve's (Oxford) Ltd, DIY supplies
In the mid 1970s shortly after the Penultimate Picture Palace was opened by Bill Heine, his wife opened a pancake restaurant opposite, in no 92. It was painted black to match the cinema. The chef was from Yugoslavia, called Dragan. In April 1976 she changed it to a poster shop "The Silent Screen".[1]
Before then?
Cowleyroad.org is a DIY community history - help us write it!
Do you know more about this business, or remember what was at this address before? Do you have any old photographs or memories to share? Please add them to the site! Here is a how-to guide.
References
- ↑ See photo in Marilyn Yurdan's The Changing Faces of the Cowley Road
