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Dora Molloy, a resident of Gerard Gardens, a tenement block in Liverpool city centre
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Memory Lane
Dora Molloy, a resident of Gerard Gardens, a tenement block in Liverpool city centre
Dora Molloy, a resident of Gerard Gardens, a tenement block in Liverpool city centre. Designed and built in the 1930s by Architect, Sir Lancelot Keay. Dora believed she would be able to move into the new houses being built 100 yards away, but due to council policy which puts single people at the bottom of the housing list she has now been told she can t move into them. 22nd January 1986
Davidson
Liverpool Post and Echo Archive
Mirrorpix
Liverpool
England
Media ID 21681486
© Mirrorpix
Art Deco Communal Communities Community Council Flats Homes Merseyside
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Dora Molloy, a resilient resident of Gerard Gardens, stands proudly in front of her tenement block in the heart of Liverpool city centre. Designed and constructed by the renowned architect Sir Lancelot Keay in the 1930s, this architectural gem showcases the timeless beauty of art deco style. However, behind Dora's smile lies a tale of disappointment and frustration. Despite her hopes to move into the new houses being built just 100 yards away from her current home, she has been informed that council policy places single individuals at the bottom of the housing list. This news has shattered Dora's dreams for a better living situation. Yet amidst these challenges, Dora remains an integral part of this vibrant community. The communal spirit within Gerard Gardens is palpable as neighbors come together to support one another through thick and thin. These flats have become more than just homes; they are sanctuaries where friendships are forged and memories are made. As we gaze upon this poignant photograph captured on January 22nd, 1986, it serves as a reminder that housing policies can often overlook those who need it most. It urges us to question societal norms and advocate for fairer practices that prioritize every individual's well-being. This image encapsulates not only an era but also echoes universal themes such as resilience, community strength, and social justice – all brought to life through Davidson's lens.
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