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Everton, Hampshire

Everton photos

Displaying 1 of 9 old photos of Everton.   View all Everton photos

9
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Everton maps

Historic maps of Everton and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis.   View all Everton maps

Everton map

Historic map of Everton

Hampshire map

Illustrated Victorian map of Hampshire

Everton map

Historic Map of any Everton postcode

Everton maps
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Everton books

Displaying 3 of 14 books about Everton and the local area.   View all Everton books

Around Eastleigh including Chandler's Ford, Bishopstoke and Botley Living Memories
Paperback
rrp £13  £10.40

Hampshire Living Memories
Paperback
rrp £14  £11.20

Hampshire Revisited Photographic Memories
Paperback
rrp £14  £11.20

Everton books
View all 14 Everton and Hampshire books

Memories of Everton

Everton memories
Read and share Everton memories

Displaying a selection of personal memories of Everton .
Add your memory of Everton or of a photo of Everton.

 

My whole life

I have lived in Everton my whole life. I love the village. I am a respectable citizen of Everton and have lived for nearly 18 years in Frys Lane.
I hope other people enjoy the atmosphere as much as I do.
Makeala x

Shared on 05 October 2006 by Makeala Wheatcroft .

Hampshire memories

First love

Having lived at Downton from 1958, I grew up opposite Downton Holiday Camp.
My father owned the builders next to the pub and I bought my first car at the garage 2 doors to the right. Somewhen in the mid 1960s  I met the new landlady's daughter, Diane! Well, despite the age gap (I was about 7 and she was 15-ish)... [more]

Shared on 06 May 2009 by Jeremyjez Caesar.

The village Bakery



Who else remembers the smell of that freshly baked bread coming from the bakery here, on the very left of the photo (where the chimneys are)? As I child in the 1960s I would volunteer to go to the bakers and rush home with that hot, freshly baked loaf and devour both crusts.

Shared on 21 October 2009

The Bakery

Who else remembers the smell of that freshly baked bread coming from the bakery here, on the very left of the photo (where the chimneys are)? As I child in the 1960s I would volunteer to go to the bakers and rush home with that hot, freshly baked loaf and devour both crusts.

Shared on 25 September 2009 by Rex Harrod.

The Hut

My grandmother, Ellen Jane St. John, owned a cottage/cabin/ex-WWI Army Hut, appropriately called The Hut on Westover Road and it was my job when first arriving from Southamton in her Standard 8 car to cut the grass. Being a large area, for my young size, it took half-a-day to complete the task. There was no electricity, the place being lit with... [more]

Shared on 19 August 2008 by Michael Gale.

Lymington in the 1940s

My maternal grandmother and mother were both born in Lymington, my mother attending the grammar school in Brockenhurst (I remember as a small boy her pointing it out to me from the train). In 1944, when the V1 'doodlebugs' started falling, it was decided that my mother, my sister and I should leave our home in London to join my... [more]

Shared on 17 October 2009 by Brian Veall.

Miss Meriel Alexander

Who was Muriel Alexander? I have a scrapbook that she put together after the 1st World World. I think she was very much involved with organising trips to visit war graves and monuments for families of the fallen. Would be very interested to hear from family or anyone that remembers the family, they lived at the Old Manor, Boldre.

Shared on 05 July 2006 by Kathleen Scriven.

I went to school in Pilley but I was born in Sway

I went  to school in Pilley. My teacher was a Miss Figgins, she was fantastic, she taught my father too, Fred Woodburn. We lived at the bungalow, Sandy Down, After  my Gran Died  Annie Woodburn  shes laid to rest in boulder grave yard along with my grandad Walter Woodburn and my uncle Bill Tosdevine.sadly the Bungerlow isnt there any more. We... [more]

Shared on 04 November 2008

Extracts From Everton & Hampshire books

Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Everton, inspired by Frith photos.

Petersfield - A History & Celebration

The cenotaph in the High Street commemorates those who died in battle but whose remains lie elsewhere. It is of unusual and classic appearance; it was designed by the architect Harry Inigo Triggs, who had travelled and studied in Italy. The detailing is borrowed from the eight blank panels in the Medici chapel in Florence; on these panels are carved the names of the town's dead of the First World... [more]

This is an extract from Petersfield - A History & Celebration.
Read more and see photos from this book.

Petersfield - A History & Celebration

And now to the greatest mystery: who were the people who raised the tumuli or burial mounds on Petersfield Heath during the Bronze Age some 1,000 years after the Stone Age? Today, Petersfield is home to one of the most numerous collections of Bronze Age burial mounds in England. Unfortunately, the planting of conifers on the mounds in Victorian times and the mixed tree growth of the last 50 years has successfully camouflaged the outline... [more]

This is an extract from Petersfield - A History & Celebration.
Read more and see photos from this book.

Petersfield - A History & Celebration

MOST OF this first chapter has to be supposition, for the facts are few and far between, but certainly two requirements were just as important in the past as they are now in the 21st century: firstly, the lie of the land was and is still critical to a successful place to camp for the night; and secondly, man's intelligence was and is needed to make the right decisions... [more]

This is an extract from Petersfield - A History & Celebration.
Read more and see photos from this book.

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