The Old Baptist "Top Meeting" Church In the background the Assemly Room in Park Road

The Church of England Old Rectory in Little Street with a Memorial Garden to Fred Knight in the foreground.

The Wellingtonia tree still standing at the entrance to Little Street from High Street South in 2021.

see also 1934 Slums - Inquiry

The brown gateway at the junction of High Street South and Little Street was formerly the access to South Terrace.	Cottages of South Terrace on the right and outbuildings - probably shoeworkers workshops/scullery - on the left c1950s
At the Council meeting reported in the newspaper on 14th September 1956:- "It was decided to schedule Nos. 1 to 21 South Terrace as a clearance area." see also 1910 valuation

2 & 4 Little Street - these cottages were condemned by the 1934 Slums - Inquiry

The Old Bakery was built c1960 - No 21 Fred Bayes was the baker in Little Street in 1891	No 27 in 2020

Backs of Cherry Orchard bungalows
Built in 1956 after demolition of cottages	Steps to Cherry Orchard and Park Road - 49 Little Street

Cottage accessed from Little Street - this view will soon be hidden again as a new building is to be erected here in Harborough Road	The access from Little Street next to No 51

51-59	The rear of the row of properties taken from Cherry orchard

Built in 1888 by Mr Bayes as a general store, was No 1 Harborough Road D W Sherwood - Antiques Centre Now numbered 59 Little Street

61 Little Street - corner of Harborough Road	Manning Street is just around the corner from the farm
Harborough Road, formerly Harborough Park was, in the 19th Century, owned and farmed by the Manning family. The last of the family was Alfred, who sold the 107 acre farm and moved from the Farm House, 61 Litt1e Street, in 1887 to Olney. One of the oldest buildings to survive in Rushden.	With just a few terraced houses, this street is behind the Farm House and this grass area with footpath into the Barrington Road estate, and on up towards the Bypass and Harborough Field Surgery.

Little Street/Harborough Road Shop and sub-postoffice kept by Charles Clayton after WWI

Little Street 1924 - 1936