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Blyth, Nottinghamshire

Blyth photos

Displaying 1 of 6 old photos of Blyth.   View all Blyth photos

6
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Blyth maps

Historic maps of Blyth and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis.   View all Blyth maps

Blyth map

Historic map of Blyth

Nottinghamshire map

Illustrated Victorian map of Nottinghamshire

Blyth map

Historic Map of any Blyth postcode

Blyth maps
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Blyth books

Displaying 1 of 2 books about Blyth and the local area.   View all Blyth books

Nottingham Photographic Memories
Paperback
rrp £13  £10.40

Blyth books
View all 2 Blyth and Nottinghamshire books

Memories of Blyth

Blyth memories
Read and share Blyth memories

Displaying a selection of personal memories of Blyth .
Add your memory of Blyth or of a photo of Blyth.

 

The woman my father married

I don't know a lot about Blyth, Northumberland, only that for some strange reason I visited an awful lot during my life but thought nothing of it. My current fiancee and I would sit for long periods on the old docks at the bottom of Ridley Street area, eating locally purchased cheeseburgers etc.

I remember once booking a romantic table... [more]

Shared on 11 April 2008 by Alan Bull.

Nottinghamshire memories

Nellie Pollard

My Nan, 'Nellie Pollard', lived in Guest Villas at the bottom of the hill from Langold, going towards Worksop. I had some great holidays in Langold, I'm sure it was a great place for kids to live during 1970s. If anyone remembers my nan, please drop me a line.

Shared on 04 October 2009 by Phil Pollard.

Searching for memories

I need help please. I am looking for graves and memories of William and Mary Jones, who died approximately between 1970-1975.  My husband's family have been unable to locate the graves. They are believed to be burried in Langold but I am not exactly sure of the cemetery. Are there any cemetery records or newspaper articles that I may be able... [more]

Shared on 21 July 2009 by Ann Lewis.

evacuee

I was sent by my mother as an evacuee to stay with her sister Lilian to get away from the bombs dropping over Wimbledon during the war. My Uncle Wilf and Aunt Lill lived above the Tylers Shoe Shop in Langold. Uncle Wilf (Scotney) was the manager of this shop and also of the one in Doncaster. I... [more]

Shared on 31 December 2008 by Jacqueline Hindley.

good old days

langold was a great place to be brought up in the 70s and 80s for a young lad got some great memories dont live there anymore but will remember it with a smile.

Shared on 23 December 2007 by Alan Spate.

School road

I used to live at 5 School Road nearly 20 years ago.  My mum used to work at Dianes florists on Donny Road and my Dad managed the Corner Pocket snooker club.  I still visit there now as my stepmum lives on Donny Road and my Dad, I'm very sad to say, is buried at Langold cemetery.
Langold has so many... [more]

Shared on 28 August 2007 by Joanne Withell.

Donny Road

I used to live opposite these shops and I can honestly say the place is just the same today as when this photo was taken.

Shared on 22 August 2007 by Andrew Bannister .

Mum's Shop

The shop behind where the car is parked used to belong to my mother, Freda Davies who still lives in Worksop. She took over from the Wards and the Hopkinsons took over from us. I lived at this shop for several years whilst I attended King Edward V1 Grammar School at Retford. I well remember the immediate surroundings of this photograph.... [more]

Shared on 23 December 2008

Extracts From Blyth & Nottinghamshire books

Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Blyth, inspired by Frith photos.

Newark Photographic Memories

The Church 1890 In this picture the ancient village church looks brand new; it was. The Reverend Edward Hadley had All Saints completely rebuilt between 1886 and 1888, and paid for it himself.

This is an extract from Newark Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.

Newark Photographic Memories

The Church 1890. In this picture the ancient village church looks brand new; it was. The Reverend Edward Hadley had All Saints completely rebuilt between 1886 and 1888, and paid for it himself.

This is an extract from Newark Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.

Newark Photographic Memories

King Street is the location of the former market place, which was built over many years ago. Also along here is the timber-framed Saracen's Head. In 1646 it was known as the King's Arms; it was here that Charles I spent his last hours of freedom before surrendering to the Scots.

This is an extract from Newark Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.

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