Liverpool's streets broad and narrow

Liverpool's streets broad and narrow

1 of 10 There are 15 stops on Liverpool's Irish heritage trail, starting with the Famine Memorial on Leece Street.

2 of 10 The Pleasant Street School, opened in the 1800s to provide education for Irish children in Liverpool, is still open today.

3 of 10 Agnes Jones, commemorated in a stained glass window in the Anglican Cathedral, was a nurse who helped the poor of Liverpool.

4 of 10 Like Agnes, Kitty Wilkinson was a Protestant immigrant. She pioneered good health practice and is buried at the Catherdral.

5 of 10 This bronze statue stands on the banks of the Mersey, representing the Irish Diaspora

6 of 10 The statue depicts a family on the brink of a new life on far-flung shores

7 of 10 St Patrick's Chapel has a memorial to ten Catholic priests who died whilst continuing to work in plague-ravaged communities

8 of 10 Fr Nugent is commemorated for his work with Irish children orphaned during the Famine in St John's Gardens in the city centre.

9 of 10 Publican "Dandy Pat" Byrne was a popular Irish Nationalist councillor and a memorial stands for him at St Anthony's Church.

10 of 10 The gate at Clarence Dock was the first view the 1.3m Irish migrants who came to Liverpool during the Famine.