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The Encyclopaedia of Plymouth History |
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ONE-WAY STREETS
It appears that Old Town Street was the first stretch of one-way street in Plymouth. This was in operation during 1926 [1]. Presumably this relates to the section of Old Town Street between the junction with Market Avenue and the point where it joined Tavistock Road. It is not yet clear if the part of Tavistock Road between the junction with Old Town Street and the junction with Ebrington Street was also one-way given that the trams were still using it in both directions. George Street became one-way as from 9am on Monday January 31st 1927. South-bound traffic was officially diverted via Westwell Street and Lockyer Street but as that route was used by slow-moving trams most motorists preferred to use the route through Frankfort Street and Courtenay Street, although this caused congestion at Bank of England Place. [1] At the Watch Committee meeting of Plymouth City Council on December 13th 1933, it was:
A request that York Street should be made one-way was passed to the Traffic Sub-Committee for consideration. Sources:
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