The Francis Frith Collection.
You are here:

Parkinsons Store

High Street c1965
Enlarge photo |  More about this photo

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 farm and it was from there he joined the army. Dad's name was Bill Byatt.
I remember playing with the children from the village, we would walk to the little stream that ran under the bridge and paddle in the cold water, watching out for the very large Pike that was rumoured to live in the pond. I have not visited East Harling for many years now and I would love to know if it has changed much.

Written by Dorothy Ormston. To send Dorothy Ormston a private message, click here.

A memory of East Harling in Norfolk shared on Monday, 18th February 2008.

Memories Links

See more memories of East Harling

East Harling homepage

Add a Memory for another place

Tips & Ideas

How has this scene changed?

Do you know who lived or worked here?

Why is this photo significant to you?

Particular points of interest - transport, architecture, fashions etc.

Comments

RE: RE: Parkinsons Store

Whilst researching my family history I have discovered that my dad, Clarence Pearce, and a friend of his (name not known) took lodgings at Parkinson's stores after being released from a prisoner of war camp in Germany in 1945. Does anyone know anything about them at this time? My dad never spoke about the war or his time in East Harling. Regards, Anne

Comment from Anne Peacock on Thursday, 24th March 2011.

Comments

1 comment has been shared so far in response to the memory "Parkinsons Store".

Why not get involved and post your comments using the comment form below.

Post a Comment about this Memory

To post a comment about this Memory, complete the form below. Your comment will appear alongside the original Memory on the website. If you wish to send a private message (not published on the website) to the person that wrote the Memory, click here.

Subject: RE: Parkinsons Store
You have to be logged in to be able to post a comment.
If you have a Frith account, then please log in below, if not, click here to create one.
Email:
Password:
Comment:
  Note: There is a 300-word limit - you have 300 words remaining.

© Copyright 1998-2012 Frith Content Inc. All rights reserved.