Tal-Ħandaq Nostalgia

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Home > Malta > Before Our Time

Most viewed - Before Our Time
St George's Bay & Barracks3580 views2 commentsPrefect	Fleur de Lis Gate3508 viewsAbout 1904, before the roundabout. Rails on the left by the Aqueduct are for the construction of the Tramway. Prefect	The Harbour St Paul's Bay 1930s1902 viewsPrefect	Hal Far 19451825 viewsPrefect
Piazza Maggiore Floriana in 18581549 viewsWatercolour by Admiral Sir Edward Fanshawe showing the view from his house. Piazza Maggiore was renamed Piazza Sir Filippo Sciberras and is now Triq Pietro Floriani (Map). Kalkara Gate was demolished in 1888.pullu	Bridge near Mosta1404 viewsAcross Wied ta' l-Isperanza or Wied il-Ghasel. Take your pick. Most Valley Website4 commentsPrefect	Verdala 19161165 viewsPrisoners of War at St Clements Camp, site of the later school.Prefect	The Original Magic Kiosk1138 viewsThe film Naughty Marietta was released in 1935.Prefect
Tigne Barracks1079 viewsThe Royal Garrison Artillery prepares to leave for Ghajn Tuffieha Camp. Courtesy of Malta and British Army Infantry Regiments by Bonnici and Cassar. HERE6 commentsPrefect	Gloster Sea Gladiator Mark I, N5520.1064 viewsprobably while being flown by No. 261 Squadron RAF at Ta Kali © IWM (ZZZ 3915E) Hal Far Fighter FlightPrefect	Marsamxett Ferry1028 viewsBeyond are the Tigne Married Quarters above the famous caves.14 commentsPrefect	Wartime Valleta1021 views6 commentsPrefect
Malta Protestant College, Balluta.1006 viewsProposed new buildings. Were they ever built?Prefect	Hal Far - Kalafrana. 1933-1938.967 viewsJohn ClarkPrefect	Postcard Villa Zammit Pietà950 viewsWith what looks like Villa Guardamangia at the top.Prefect	Manoel Island under attack920 views21 commentsPrefect
Tower Road911 viewsOn a Sunday Afternoon?2 commentsPrefect	Msida Bastion Cemetery (left) & Hay Wharf909 viewsAn early British cemetery used 1806-1856, recently restored. The hay stacked in pyramids was for Army horses.Prefect	Pieta874 viewsThe little chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows, which dates from the seventeenth century.Prefect	Royal Naval Canteen, Corradino.868 viewsPre - War. From John Clark. Prefect
HMS Hibernia 1902842 viewsOn her way to be scrapped at Pieta. (R.Ellis). HMS Hibernia was a 110-gun first rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy. She was launched at Plymouth dockyard on 17 November 1804, and was the last ship to fly the flag of the Earl of St Vincent. (A famous House!) She was flagship of the British Mediterranean Fleet from 1816 until 1855, when she became the flagship for the Royal Navy's base at Malta and stationed in Grand Harbour. She remained in this role until she was sold in 1902. More here.Prefect	The Water Supply, Spinola, WW2.840 viewsPrefect	HMS Hibernia822 viewsBuilt 1804. She was flagship of the Mediterranean Fleet from 1816 until 1855, when she became the flagship for the Royal Navy's base at Malta, remaining in this role until she was sold in 1902. Known locally as Arbania. Replaced by HMS Egmont and in 1912 the name transferred to the fort which was renamed HMS St Angelo in 1933.Prefect	Fort Tigne813 viewsIn splendid isolation.Prefect
Ta'Xbiex804 viewsThe Malta Story 1 commentsPrefect	Tigne Hospital WW1793 viewsSgts Mess, RAMC Mess & patients' recreation room. Courtesy of Malta and British Army Infantry Regiments by Bonnici and Cassar. HERE2 commentsPrefect	Dockyard College, Clock & Senglea Gate792 viewsNear Sheer Bastion.2 commentsPrefect	Sunderland at Kalafrana779 viewsAfter air attack in 1941.Prefect
Ghar id-Dud776 views3 commentsPrefect	RNH Mtarfa775 viewsAfter the First World War there was a re-organization of the military medical services on the Islands. The Mtarfa Hospital, commissioned in 1912, was opened on the 29th June 1920, even though it had been in use for some time earlier. During the Second World War, the Mtarfa Hospital and barracks were reorganized as the 90th General Hospital and built up to a maximum of 1200 beds. An underground hospital was excavated under the military hospital. After the war the 90th General was reformed as the David Bruce Military Hospital. This continued to serve the military, complementing Bighi Naval Hospital, until 1970. For the next eight years, the Mtarfa Hospital served the needs of British military and naval personnel until its closure in 1978.1 commentsPrefect	Manoel Island Bridge775 viewsPrefect	Rudolph Street Sliema 1880772 viewsR.Ellis2 commentsPrefect
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