Eamont Bridge, Cumbria
Eamont Bridge photos
Displaying 1 of 8 old photos of Eamont Bridge. View all Eamont Bridge photos
Eamont Bridge maps
Historic maps of Eamont Bridge and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all Eamont Bridge maps
Eamont Bridge books
Displaying 3 of 25 books about Eamont Bridge and the local area. View all Eamont Bridge books
3 Eamont Bridge photos appear in 1 Frith book titles. You can read extracts and browse photos from these books.
Memories of Eamont Bridge
No memories of Eamont Bridge have been shared yet - be the first!
Add your memory of Eamont Bridge
or of a photo of Eamont Bridge.
Cumbria memories
My name is Sandra and I am the little girl on the right of the picture. I lived at the Post Office with my grandparents, Mr & Mrs Robinson and I have very fond memories of growing up in the village. The bigger girl with me was Ann Tatters who used to take me to school at Yanwath.
Shared on 29 August 2008
My granparents and uncle live in soulby, I have many happy memories of spending my school holidays at Row End farm helping with hay time, milking and feeding the cows. I still love visiting soulby going to the stepping stones and a wander round the village
Shared on 20 January 2008
I came to Soulby for a holiday when I was 8 with my mother and sister. We stayed in a caravan the other side of this shallow river - by the local shop.
The caravan was owned by a local farmer who was either a family friend or distant relative.
A highlight of the holiday was visiting the farm and helping... [more]
Shared on 30 December 2007
As a youngster of 12 I was evacuated from my home in Wallington near Croydon Surrey to Cumbria, where I attended Penrith Grammar School in 1940. I lived at Temple Sowerby at Riggside at the farm (Millrigg Farm) of my elderly cousin, Isaac Huntington. His elder brother was George Huntington a retired farmer of Langwathby Hall Farm. Those two brothers were... [more]
Shared on 22 February 2007
The Robinson family had a long connection with Penruddock and the Neighbouring village of Motherby. My third gt grandfather, William Robinson was miller at Hutton Mill from about 1810 before moving to Greystoke Mill, and was succeeded by his son John, who continued to mill and farm there until about 1890.
I remember Penruddock from around 1952 to the... [more]
Shared on 06 January 2008
My husband's grandmother Ellen Graham lived in Lazonby, she firstly married Reginald Calland, and had 3 sons, Reginald died and she married Thomas Graham. They then had twins, Thomas and Ethel, then in 1902 Johnathan my father-in-law was born.
They lived at Scarrows Cottage in Lazonby. A couple of years ago we were on holiday in the area and were... [more]
Shared on 21 June 2008
In 1966, the Allday family left Lazonby to immagrate to Canada. I'm Fred the eldest boy and was 16 and did not want to leave, my home and friends behind. There was a girl, Shiela Taylor who I had feelings for and she never knew. I left behind friends also, Kelvin Graham and John Nichols. If... [more]
Shared on 21 January 2008
My mother, Joyce Hogg, whose grandparents were Egglestone of Culgaith, used to tell us that her relatives, two aunts, used to run the Bridge Inn at Kirkby Thore in the 30's, 40's or 50's. Unfortunately I do not know their names or surnames. Can anyone help me with my family history? Other family names are Tallentyre and Jennings, so... [more]
Shared on 28 January 2007
Extracts From Eamont Bridge & Cumbria books
Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Eamont Bridge, inspired by Frith photos.
Lake District Photographic Memories
The proprietress of Taylforth's Hotel (left), in the main street of Eamont Bridge, stands outside to bid farewell to a guest departing in a pony and trap. The photographer would certainly not be able to set up his tripod in the middle of the same street today!
Read more and see photos from this book.
The proprietress of Taylforth's Hotel (left), in the main street of Eamont Bridge, stands outside to bid farewell to a guest departing in a pony and trap.The photographer would certainly not be able to set up his tripod in the middle of the same street today!
Read more and see photos from this book.
Taylforth's Crown Hotel dates back to 1770 when it was built as a coaching inn. The pony and trap seen here was a versatile form of transport. The coming of the motor car would soon congest the road at its approach to the narrow bridge across the river and traffic lights would eventually control this busy crossing point.
Read more and see photos from this book.
