Nick Moore – History of Blackpool, Fylde & South Wyre
The Nick Moore – History of Blackpool, Fylde & South Wyre is an online pdf representing a lifetime’s work in researching local information. It’s a fascinating resource and encyclopaedia going from the Ice Age to modern day. In it you’ll find almost everything that you want to know – there’s something new and interesting every time you delve inside…
Nick Moore
My name is Nick Moore and I’m the writer of this monster tome, History of Blackpool, Fylde & South Wyre. It’s chock full of information about my home town and the history of Blackpool, the surrounding Fylde coast and South Wyre.
I haven’t shied away from any historical facts which might be considered contentious or Politically Incorrect nowadays. History exists and should NEVER be changed. To show how things used to be can only educate us all to be better. If you can’t handle this, don’t read it! This work is now THE best online resource on the subject – and the biggest.
This is the Nick Moore History of Blackpool, Fylde & South Wyre
We hope you enjoy reading, searching and learning from the biggest history of the area!
Important!
When you selected the PDF file to read it, you will have downloaded it to your PC, Tablet, Phone, or another device, and it’s now there until you delete it. Your device will open the file for you to read and search.
You CANNOT COPY OR PRINT from the file. Parts have been stolen shamelessly, so it is protected against theft of my copyright. However, you may quote directly from it AS LONG AS MY WORK IS ACKNOWLEDGED. You can do this with a clear credit to the source for both online and printed material and a link back to this website for any online material. Please also see copyright notice below and in the head section of the PDF
Using the Nick Moore – History of Blackpool, Fylde & South Wyre
It’s a big document to read from start to finish, so it’s probably best to use is as a research tool. To do this, you will need to search, and the BEST way to search a long file such as this is as follows:
Click on the “search” icon (often a magnifying glass icon)to bring up your search box.
Searching for ONE word is easy, but you will end up with DOZENS of results. Type TWO words or part words and the program will be more specific.
For example. If I wanted to find the Tower Circus. I wouldn’t type ‘circus’, because there are a lot of references to circuses! I would instead type ‘tower circus’.
Search will then either find the first instance of it or provide you with a list from which to choose. Again, it depends on which program you use.
I have tried to group all references to a topic in the place where it first occurs, but this is not always possible. Don’t forget that there may always be other references to it elsewhere.
TIP: Some programs will only search from where the cursor currently sits, to the end of the work. If yours does this, simply get the cursor to the start of the work. Usually by holding down the “CTRL” key and pressing “Home”.
© Copyright
All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted. In any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the author. Nor may it be traded or sold in any format other than the one in which it is published.
The right of Nick Moore to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs, and Patent Act 1988.
All matter found on the Internet has been located using Search Engines, Wikipedia and others. Therefore it’s assumed by the author to be Publicly Accessible unless clearly stated to be otherwise. It has been suitably verified by full research by myself.
All information provided in this website is published in good faith, and based on information as accurate as possible. However, the writer cannot be held responsible for any error or omission. The author accepts no responsibility or liability for any loss, damages, injury, or inconvenience to anybody using the information in this document.
© 2023 Nick Moore, Westby-with-Plumptons, Blackpool
While you’re here…
Go to the homepage of the Visit Fylde Coast website for the latest updates.
Love the Fylde Coast? Sign up for your email newsletter. Packed full of interesting things it arrives in your inbox all 52 weeks of the year.
Join us on Facebook at our Visit Fylde Coast Facebook Group and follow us on Twitter @visitFyldeCoast
Plus hundreds of videos to watch on our YouTube channel – from all over the Fylde Coast!
Booking a stay? Pick a safe, clean and legal place to stay, at the very best price. Book using the Visit Fylde Coast Accommodation guide.
