East Harling, Norfolk
East Harling photos
Displaying 1 of 8 old photos of East Harling. View all East Harling photos
East Harling maps
Historic maps of East Harling and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all East Harling maps
East Harling books
Displaying 3 of 10 books about East Harling and the local area. View all East Harling books
1 East Harling photos appear in 1 Frith book titles. You can read extracts and browse photos from these books.
Memories of East Harling
Displaying a selection of personal
memories of East Harling
.
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or of a photo of East Harling.
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
Norfolk memories
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 remember being taken to the village when I was very young - I believe one of my great uncles ran the Pub - One of the ubquitous Jermy Family - I am coming to Norfolk to try and research my roots at the end of July this year - Seeing the photo rang a real bell - it must have... [more]
Shared on 10 July 2006
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
We had a wonderful english teacher, Mr Troman, who installed in me a great love of the language and its literature. We nicknamed him HUDDY Because of his teaching. Forty years later I was inspired to write, and have printed a history of our family during the depression years.
Stump.
Shared on 11 November 2008
Many times I rowed my little row boat down the river past Haling Path on the way to the Staunches where we fished for hours or chased rabbits.
Shared on 29 October 2008
As a choir boy I had many an annual treat at Great Yarmouth for the day. Had a wonderful vicar, Rev Cooling, commonly referred to as POP. He was a model train advocate and had a big lame Red Setter who bowled me over every time I went to the vicarage. Stump Hayward.
Shared on 18 October 2008
St.Cuthberts Church and Spring Walks and the Hailing Path
I was born in Thetford in 1953 and lived there until I was 19 .I have extremely fond memories of my time as a chorister at St.Cuthberts Church and used to love the river.I remember my grandparents Ethel and Bert Wiseman telling me that they first met on Hailing Path in site of the Town Bridge.I used to canoe along that... [more]
Shared on 13 January 2008
Extracts From East Harling & Norfolk books
Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about East Harling, inspired by Frith photos.
Norfolk - A Second Selection Photographic Memories
In the past there was a bustling livestock market and three annual fairs; the town was then known as Market Harling. It was already famous for the manufacture of linen and cloth. Its character changed in 1845 on the arrival of the railway when the population could easily travel to other towns and villages. The High Street still has shops, banks... [more]
Read more and see photos from this book.
Shops and private houses of all dates surround the large Market Square. In the 19th century, locally-made wool and hemp products were being sold here, and dairy products were sold on the appropriately-named Cheese Hill. East Harling church contains some very fine monuments to local families and the best medieval glass in Norfolk.
Read more and see photos from this book.
On the road leading to the priory gateway, this fine 14th-century, jettied, timber-frame building may have been built for visitors to the abbey. The period petrol pumps have now gone.
Read more and see photos from this book.
