Articles

  • Jul 7, 2024 | grimsbytelegraph.co.uk | Paul Johnson

    If you’re heading to the east coast seaside this summer, it will probably be to either Skeggy or Meggies. Lincolnshire’s biggest resorts share very similar histories, but unlike Skegness, the origin of Cleethorpes’ unusual nickname is shrouded in some mystery. The name “Cleethorpes” itself is simple enough, originating in old words for clay (clee) and village (thorpes). So where on earth does “Meggies” come from?

  • May 13, 2024 | australianphotography.com | Paul Johnson

    By Paul Johnson | 14 May 2024This is part two of a two part series on shooting film. You can see part one, from last week, here. Where to buyOnce you’ve decided to take the plunge and buy a film camera you’ll probably start browsing internet sites as a way to get up to speed with what’s available and prices sellers want for their gear. Of course, take all the usual precautions when thinking about buying used equipment unseen from the web and don’t ignore bricks-and-mortar dealers.

  • Apr 10, 2024 | grimsbytelegraph.co.uk | Paul Johnson

    A mystery man has won £10,000 a month for the next 30 years, after playing the National Lottery's 'Set For Life' game. The Lincolnshire man, who has asked not to be identified, could scoop a total of £3,600,000, all being well. He matched the five main numbers plus the Life Ball in the draw on March 21. His personal selection of birthday numbers came up trumps and his first purchase was a celebratory meal for the family. The lucky winner also plans to help his family out with his windfall.

  • Mar 31, 2024 | grimsbytelegraph.co.uk | Paul Johnson

    The lost port of Ravenser Odd was once as elusive as the mythical city of Atlantis. Seven hundred years ago, the booming town rivalled Hull and Grimsby as the Humber's most important port. But it didn't last. Built on shifting sands and battered by storm surges, Ravenser Odd slowly slipped into a watery grave. What remnants had managed to cling on amid rising sea levels were swept away in 1362 during a storm ominously titled, the Grote Mandrenke or "Great Drowning".

  • Mar 25, 2024 | grimsbytelegraph.co.uk | Paul Johnson

    The blossom may be on the trees, but we're unlikely to see too much glorious sunshine to match as we head towards the Easter weekend. Temperatures will struggle to get out of single figures over the next few days, with periods of rain dampening holiday spirits. But there will be sunny spells and drier periods as well. So when will be the best times to skip the showers and enjoy the odd days out over the next few weeks? Here is the day-by-day weather forecast for Grimsby and northern Lincolnshire.

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