East Harlsey, North Yorkshire
East Harlsey photos
Displaying 1 of 1 old photos of East Harlsey. View all East Harlsey photos
East Harlsey maps
Historic maps of East Harlsey and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all East Harlsey maps
East Harlsey books
Displaying 3 of 23 books about East Harlsey and the local area. View all East Harlsey books
You can read extracts and browse photos from these books.
Memories of East Harlsey
Displaying a selection of personal
memories of East Harlsey
.
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My name is Phillip Robinson. My parents Tom & Eileen lived in Priory View, East Harlsey, in the late 60's. My uncle Charles Derrick McGookin has a plaque inside the village church dedicated to him. My grandparents from Robinson and McGookin are buried in the churchyard.
I also remember the landlady from the Cat & Bagpipes, which I believe to... [more]
Shared on 01 May 2008
I was born in East Harlsey in 1946 and was educated in the village school which of course is now a private house, or is it two. I remember there being two classrooms and, if my memory is correct, the teacher was a Mrs Lyle?? I seem to remember we called her "jam pot". At that time the shop was run... [more]
Shared on 22 July 2007
Hubert Atkinson was my grandfather and his mother lived in the house next to the blacksmiths. I was born in 1961 and have a photo of my great-grandmother, mother and grandfather standing outside the cottage (with me in her arms). I have happy memories of playing in the village at an early age. The house was opposite a large cow shed... [more]
Shared on 13 November 2009
North Yorkshire memories
I was born in Northallerton in 1952. My father was a cousin of the Smirthwaites and therefore worked in the garage that was once where Argos now stands. My mothers family were Atkinson's and they lived in South Parade. There were 6 children in the family (2 girls and 4 boys). They lived there during WW11 and my mother has fond... [more]
Shared on 29 April 2007
I was born at The Mount Maternity Hospital in Northallerton on 21st September 1960
we were living at Pickhill village at the time, we later moved to Hewitson Hill farm
and moved from the area in 1962
Shared on 09 November 2006
A little bit of history about the Black Bull. My GGG Grandfather Thomas Banks (1791-1869) was the inn keeper during the 1850's and possibly for a short period before that. He also ran the slaughterhouse and the butchery business behind the pub which is referred to by Malcolm in his memory. Thomas died in 1869. The Black Bull and butchery was... [more]
Shared on 11 July 2008
In this picture I lived in the house with the porch sticking out, just past the pub THE BLACK BULL (white building). Up the side of my house, or country cottage as it was termed, was a slaughter house at the back. I worked in Patons & Baldwins in Darlington textile mill as a woolsorter.
Malcolm
Shared on 10 July 2007
65 year old resident, looking for reunited friends please read
Hello, my name is John Smith. I used to be a previous resident in the Thrintoft area during my chilhood. I would like to re-associate or contact some of my old companions from the area. Thrintoft is the only place I have great memories of in my younger days and I am looking for people to share them with or to... [more]
Shared on 10 July 2009
Extracts From East Harlsey & North Yorkshire books
Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about East Harlsey, inspired by Frith photos.
Guisborough Photographic Memories
Church Lane leads to the entrance to Skelton Castle and also to the old church, which was erected in 1785. After closing in 1904, it stood empty for many years, but it has been lovingly restored and is now back in use.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Guisborough Photographic Memories
Skelton Castle stands in beautiful grounds. Here we see the old moat, which was landscaped and, as shown here, included an elaborate enclosed formal rose garden.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Guisborough Photographic Memories
Here we see the impressive edifice of the Queens Hotel, built in 1875 to cater for the large number of tourists who came to Saltburn for their holidays in the late Victorian period. In the centre of the photograph we see the entrance to the railway station, again bringing holidaymakers to the town from different parts of the country.
Read more and see photos from this book.
