Historic map of Dickleburgh
Illustrated Victorian map of Norfolk
Historic Map of any Dickleburgh postcode
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Dickleburgh, Norfolk
Dickleburgh maps
Historic maps of Dickleburgh and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all Dickleburgh maps
Dickleburgh photos
We have no photos of Dickleburgh, although we do have photos of these nearby places: Shimpling, Scole, Pulham Market, Diss, Starston, HarlestonDickleburgh books
Displaying 3 of 10 books about Dickleburgh and the local area. View all Dickleburgh books
Norfolk Broads Photographic Memories
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Norfolk Coast Photographic Memories
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Norfolk Photographic Memories
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Memories of Dickleburgh
Displaying a selection of personal
memories of Dickleburgh
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Changes happen all so fast, about 10 years ago we were camping near Dickleburgh, a wonderfully friendly village and we bought the most wonderful sausages from there local butcher.
Returning this Easter (2009), we returned to holiday near the village, and I must admit I was quite looking forward to breakfast of sausages - but alas the shop had gone(!),... [more]
Shared on 26 April 2009
Norfolk memories
There used to be an old house next to the River Waveney, which was demolished sometime in the 1970s to make way for a housing estate. I used to play in the gardens, and remember an old pond outside surrounded with tiles. Does anyone have any pictures of this house or information about it? I am now a singer/songwriter and have... [more]
Shared on 09 October 2009
My great-aunt lived in this house - we always knew it as 'Beam Ends'. She had a little antique shop in the single storey bit at the end (on the right). I also remember the garage on the right in the picture which was run by a Mr Chapman. There is now a village by-pass but in the days when I... [more]
Shared on 24 October 2008
My parents Bernard (better known as Syd) and Margret (Peggy) Blunsom owned Scole stores in the main street of Scole. I rember the house well across the road was pretty"s garage. Old Mrs Johnsons cottage was sandwiched between us and the Scole Inn. On the other side was an antique shop where every mothers day I would go with the five... [more]
Shared on 31 December 2007
I have very fond memories of Scole because I spent an awful lot of my childhood and adult years visiting and staying with my Great Uncle & Aunt Tom & Florrie Clark who lived in High House. They initially had an antique shop at the front of the house, stables at the back and two orchards one at the side of... [more]
Shared on 14 May 2007
I was born and brougt up in the village of Garboldisham in Norfolk and have so many memories of when I was a child - I always felt safe and everybody knew each other, a real village. One of my best memories is of the village shops - the General PO & Stores were looked after then by a lovely mixed... [more]
Shared on 31 July 2009
I am writing this for my dad. He is 81 now. He lived in Attleborough until he was 11 yreas old. His name is Colin Whybrow, his dad was Harold Whybrow. Dad also had a sister Janet, and brothers Brian, Trevor, and Ernest who was later killed in France in the Second World War. If any one remembers any of the... [more]
Shared on 08 June 2009
I have very fond memories of holidays spent with my Aunt Susan Parkinson and my cousins Jane and David Boggia and their daughters Mel and Bev. I helped out in the store one holiday and had my first romance with a lad from the village. We were always made very welcome. My dad used to live and work on Uncle Ben's... [more]
Shared on 18 February 2008
Extracts From Dickleburgh & Norfolk books
Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Dickleburgh, inspired by Frith photos.
Cromer, Sheringham and Holt Photographic Memories
Families are leaving the beach and strolling to the roadway, which is a short distance from the village centre. W Green (his pitch is in the left foreground) has done reasonably well in supplying deckchairs. The military vehicle is used to pull boats belonging to the fishermen to a safe and easier spot to unload their catch. Crabs and lobsters are caught here - there is an empty crab pot on the sea wall.
This is an extract from Cromer, Sheringham and Holt Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Cromer, Sheringham and Holt Photographic Memories
This view encompasses the whole village looking across the extensive salt marshes, which are a haven for birds of every description, especially wild-fowl and migrating birds. The church of St Nicholas overlooks the village and the sea; it was built in c1500, but its tower formed part of an earlier church. There is a good font, and interesting windows and paintings.
This is an extract from Cromer, Sheringham and Holt Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Cromer, Sheringham and Holt Photographic Memories
Difficult though golf is, the natural hazard of crumbling cliffs on the edge of Sheringham Golf Links normally ensures that golfers practice their accuracy. Here we have two who have not! They are taking their stance in a very dangerous position. Their more knowledgable caddies have not been so foolhardy, and are well out of range. The Grand Hotel overlooks every amenity that the town has to offer. On the beach we can... [more]
This is an extract from Cromer, Sheringham and Holt Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Read more and see photos from this book.
