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Created by general-english-image-caption-blip on 2025-05-03

a photograph of a piece of paper with a black and white writing

Created by general-english-image-caption-blip-2 on 2025-07-07

a document with the words "the special feature of the new liverpool hospital"

Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-13

This image is a typed textual excerpt, likely from a historical document discussing housing developments in Liverpool, England. It describes the construction of tenement houses by the Liverpool Council up to spring 1910. These buildings, mostly three stories high, were meant to accommodate displaced persons in central parts of the city. The document provides details about the number and sizes of tenement dwellings built (e.g., 193 one-room, 1,095 two-room, 845 three-room, and 202 four-room accommodations) and mentions shops included in the development.

The total cost of building and land valuation for housing purposes amounted to £443,962. It also notes the gross annual rental income (£21,694) and the net return percentages on the newer dwellings (ranging from 3¾% to 4¼%). Additionally, the annual cost to the rates for rehousing displaced populations was £11,951, translating to approximately two shillings and threepence in the pound.

The text mentions the inclusion of a sinking fund designed to enable ratepayers to take possession of the properties after a period ranging from 60 to 80 years. The passage is attributed to A.W. Thompson from Municipal Housing in England and Wales.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-13

The image is of a typed excerpt discussing Liverpool housing, with a focus on the construction of tenement houses by the council up to spring 1910. It details the creation of 2,532 tenements designed to accommodate displaced persons, featuring mostly three-story buildings in cleared or central areas. The tenements comprise 193 one-room, 1,095 two-room, 845 three-room, and 202 four-room dwellings, also including 20 with shops.

The cost of building, alongside land valuation for housing, was £443,962, and the gross annual rental was £21,694. The document mentions a return of 1 1/8 to 4 1/4 percent on the newer dwellings, and a reduction in the rates due to rehousing of £11,951 per annum. It also highlights the inclusion of a sinking fund allowing ratepayers to possess the properties after 60 to 80 years. This statement is attributed to A.W. Thompson, from "Municipal Housing in England and Wales."

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-16

The image appears to be a text excerpt describing the housing situation in Liverpool, England. It discusses the "special feature of Liverpool housing" being the erection of tenement houses, mostly 3 storeys high, of a very plain character, on cleared areas or other districts in central parts. The text mentions that the city of Liverpool has erected 2,552 tenements for this purpose, containing 193 one-room, 1,095 two-room, 845 three-room, and 202 four-room dwellings with 20 shops. The cost of building these tenements, along with the valuation of sites for housing purposes, is also provided. The text concludes with a statement from "A.W. Thompson, Municipal Housing in England and Wales."

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-16

This image shows a historical text excerpt discussing housing in Liverpool, England. It appears to be a statement from a document titled "Municipal Housing in England and Wales" by A.W. Thompson. The text describes Liverpool's tenement housing system around 1910, detailing the construction of 2,532 tenements of varying sizes (from one to four rooms) and 20 shops. It provides specific financial information about the building costs, rental returns (5¼ to 5½ percent), and annual rates for rehousing. The text also mentions a sinking fund provision that would give ratepayers property ownership after 60-80 years. The document appears to be typed on aged paper with a slightly yellowed or beige background.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-11

The image shows a typewritten statement from A.W. Thompson, Municipal Housing in England and Wales, regarding the special feature of Liverpool housing.

The text is typed on a piece of paper with a beige border around it. The statement discusses the erection of tenement houses, mostly 3 storeys high, of a very plain character, on cleared areas or other districts in central parts so as specially to accommodate persons displaced. The Council up to spring 1910 has erected 2,582 tenements for this purpose, containing 193 one-room, 1,095 two-room, 845 three-room, and 202 four-room dwellings with 20 shops. The cost of building, together with the valuation of sites for housing purposes, was £443,962, while the gross annual rental was £21,694. The net return on the later dwellings is from 5 1/2 to 5 3/4 per cent; and the charge on the rates in respect of rehousing the dispossessed is 5s. 11d. per annum, or a rate of about 2/3d. in the £. This, however, includes the provision of a sinking fund, which will put the ratepayers in possession of the properties at the expiration of periods varying from 60 to 80 years.

The statement is signed "Statement from" followed by the name "A.W. Thompson, Municipal Housing in England and Wales."

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-11

The image presents a statement from A.W. Thompson, Municipal Housing in England and Wales, which discusses the special feature of Liverpool housing. The text is typed on a beige background with a darker beige border.

Key Points:

• Housing Erection: The special feature of Liverpool housing is the erection of tenement houses, mostly 3 storeys high, of a very plain character, on cleared areas or other districts in central parts so as specially to accommodate persons displaced.
• Council Up to Spring 1910: The Council up to spring 1910 has erected 2,532 tenements for this purpose, containing 193 one-room, 1,095 two-room, 845 three-room, and 202 four-room dwellings with 20 shops.
• Cost of Building: The cost of building, together with the valuation of sites for housing purposes, was £443,962, while the gross annual rental was £21,694.
• Net Return on Later Dwellings: The net return on the later dwellings is from 5 1/2 to 6 1/2 per cent; and the charge on the rates in respect of rehousing the dispossessed is £11,951 per annum, or a rate of about 2/3d. in the £.
• Sinking Fund: This, however, includes the provision of a sinking fund, which will put the ratepayers in possession of the properties at the expiration of periods varying from 60 to 80 years.

Overall, the statement provides information about the housing situation in Liverpool, including the number of tenements erected, the cost of building, and the net return on the later dwellings. It also mentions the charge on the rates in respect of rehousing the dispossessed and the provision of a sinking fund.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-10

The image is a scanned page from a historical document titled "Municipal Housing in England and Wales" by A.W. Thompson. The text provides a detailed description of the housing situation in Liverpool, focusing on the construction and characteristics of tenement houses. It highlights that the special feature of Liverpool housing is the erection of tenement houses, mostly three-story high, on cleared areas or other districts in central parts to accommodate displaced persons. The Council had erected 2,532 tenements by spring 1910, containing 193 one-room, 1,095 two-room, 845 three-room, and 202 four-room dwellings with 20 shops. The cost of building these tenements, including the valuation of sites for housing purposes, was £445,962. The gross annual rental ranged from £11 to £44 per cent, and the net return on the later dwellings was £11,951 per annum. The document also mentions a provision of a sinking fund that would allow ratepayers to possess the properties at the expiration of periods varying from 60 to 80 years.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-10

The image shows a page from a book with text describing the special feature of Liverpool housing. The text is written in a formal and informative tone, providing details about the construction and valuation of tenement houses in Liverpool. The text mentions that the Council has erected 2,532 tenements, including one-room, two-room, three-room, and four-room dwellings, with a total cost of £21,694. The gross annual rental for these tenements is £443,982, while the net rental, after deducting the cost of rehousing the displaced persons, is £341 per cent. The text also mentions the provision of a sinking fund, which will put the ratepayers in possession of the properties at the expiration of periods varying from 60 to 80 years. The text is attributed to A.W. Thompson, Municipal Housing in England and Wales.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-06-04

Here is a description of the image:

The image shows a typed statement about the housing situation in Liverpool, England, up to the spring of 1910. The statement highlights the erection of tenement houses, mostly three stories high, of a plain character, on cleared areas in central districts to accommodate displaced persons. It specifies that the council erected 2,332 tenements, including one-room, two-room, three-room, and four-room dwellings, along with 20 shops. The cost of building and site valuation amounted to £443,962, while the gross annual rental was £21,694. The net return on later dwellings ranged from £1 to £4.25 per cent, and the charge on rates for rehousing the dispossessed was £11,951 per annum, approximately 2 shillings and 3 pence in the pound. The statement notes that this includes a sinking fund that would give ratepayers possession of the properties after 60 to 80 years. The statement is attributed to A.W. Thompson, Municipal Housing in England and Wales.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-06-04

The image is a typed text excerpt on a piece of paper. The text describes the special feature of Liverpool housing, focusing on tenement houses built to accommodate displaced persons. The text mentions the number of tenements erected by the Council up to spring 1910, the cost of building, the gross annual rental, and the net return on the dwellings. The text also references the charge on rates related to rehousing and the provision of a sinking fund. The text is attributed to A.W. Thompson from "Municipal Housing in England and Wales."

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-05

The image is a scanned page from a document that discusses the housing situation in Liverpool, specifically focusing on tenement houses. Here is a detailed summary:

1. Special Feature of Liverpool Housing:

   • Liverpool is characterized by the erection of tenement houses, predominantly three stories high. These buildings are of a plain character and are typically built on cleared areas or other districts in central parts to accommodate displaced persons.

2. Council's Actions:

   • By the spring of 1910, the Council had constructed 2,332 tenements. These include:
     • 193 one-room dwellings
     • 1,095 two-room dwellings
     • 845 three-room dwellings
     • 202 four-room dwellings
     • 20 shops

3. Cost and Rental Information:

   • The total cost of building these tenements, including the valuation of the sites, amounted to £443,962.
   • The gross annual rental income from these properties was £21,694.
   • The net return on the later dwellings ranged from £11 to £41 per cent.
   • The charge on the rates for rehousing the displaced persons was £11,951 per annum, equating to a rate of about 2/3d. This charge includes the provision of a sinking fund, which will allow the ratepayers to possess the properties at the expiration of periods varying from 60 to 80 years.

4. Source:

   • The information is extracted from a statement by A.W. Thompson in the book "Municipal Housing in England and Wales."

The document provides a historical snapshot of Liverpool's housing initiatives and the financial considerations involved in providing accommodation for displaced persons during the early 20th century.

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