Hatfield Woodhouse, South Yorkshire
Hatfield Woodhouse maps
Historic maps of Hatfield Woodhouse and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all Hatfield Woodhouse maps
Hatfield Woodhouse photos
We have no photos of Hatfield Woodhouse, although we do have photos of these nearby places: Thorne, Armthorpe, Blaxton, FinningleyHatfield Woodhouse books
Displaying 3 of 22 books about Hatfield Woodhouse and the local area. View all Hatfield Woodhouse books
You can read extracts and browse photos from these books.
Memories of Hatfield Woodhouse
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South Yorkshire memories
In 1851 my Grandfather had a sixty acre farm at 109 Finkle Street in Thorne. His name was also Richard and his wife's name was Harriet. Is there anyone in Thorne that could share any information with me about the Watson family in Thorne.
The earliest Watson I have found in Thorne in my family line was John Watson,... [more]
Shared on 22 March 2007
My origins are the Thorne Suttons and I have been creating a family tree but am now stuck at Elizabeth Raper(c1765) who married William Fenwick(c1765). My tree comprises 340 individuals most of whom are from Thorne. Are there any family trees containing the Raper family that I could view. My grandfather was George Ernest Sutton(1876), son of Hugh Sutton(1837) and Sarah... [more]
Shared on 08 December 2006
Happy days in the paddling pool and on the swings, the old parkie taking your name for riding your bike in the park, what did he do with all the names? Remembrance Day in the park in 1963 as a cub, Mr Metcalf leading us. Church services in the little chapel, now a wood yard. Spring is coming, you can tell... [more]
Shared on 26 November 2006
I was born into a family of 6 brothers and four sisters in 1936, attending Barnby Dun infants and primary schools and then Armthorpe secondary modern school until the age of 15. Our family ran a large market garden on Top Road, the house was named Leven Croft. Our mother's brother Tommy sired a family of 10 children. I worked for Arthur Coates at... [more]
Shared on 25 October 2009
We lived in Branton upto 1978 for 15yrs in St Vincent's Ave. As children we played in the Windmill at the top of the road, there was a staircase that ran to the top floor and then you went through a hatch onto this top level. The house in front of it was a working farm and was then demolished, a... [more]
Shared on 09 June 2008
Sheila nee Till. I was born at Medgehall in 1935 at the farm near the Signal Box, when I was 3 years old we moved to Groves Farm, Chapel Road which was where my grandfather lived, Mr A W Till. lived there until I got married in 1957, so I have a lot of good memories of my childhood days: the... [more]
Shared on 13 February 2009
During the WW2 war my dad was posted at R A F Finningley and we his family lived in the village at a small holding across the road from the school. I can still see in my mind Wilf the owner who lived there too with his wife. Also the geese and poultry and that we had to take a brush... [more]
Shared on 06 February 2007
Extracts From Hatfield Woodhouse & South Yorkshire books
Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Hatfield Woodhouse, inspired by Frith photos.
Bradford Photographic Memories
The park boasted three acres of ornamental water, landscaped into sinuous curves. In the distance rowers are rounding a wooded island. In 1926 the boating was leased to Mr Fred Falkingham, who maintained a trim fleet of rowing-boats for visitors, as well a motor-launch. Manoeuvring the dinghy in such a tight space must have been a little daunting.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Guisborough Photographic Memories
In this delightful and evocative view, we see the north or `top' side of Westgate. On the extreme left is the watchmaker's and jeweller's shop of George Page, a keen amateur photographer; many of his photographs of events in the town were taken from his first floor drawing room window, shown here, with the distinctive clock below. Like many trades-people in the town, Mr and Mrs Page lived... [more]
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Guisborough Photographic Memories
This is the bottom or western end of Westgate. The fine double avenue of trees, principally horse chestnuts, were originally planted in 1887 to mark Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, then mainly re- planted in 1910. The planting of the trees was an imaginative piece of landscaping, and in their full maturity in the mid 20th century they gave tremendous pleasure to residents of the town. In recent years many have died, sad to say,... [more]
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