Aldborough
Aldborough photos (14 available)
Aldborough maps (2 available)
Aldborough books (14 available)
- 2 photos on Aldborough appear in 2 Frith books - View photos of Aldborough
- Read extracts and see photos from these books on Aldborough and Norfolk
Aldborough memories
Be the first to add a memory of Aldborough.
You can also read memories of nearby places in Norfolk below.
Norfolk memories
childhood years from 1948-58
I first saw Barningham Hall from the back of a removals van as we pulled into the yard along side, it looked enormous then, I was 3yrs old, my father,(later known as Mac by every one) was to become Major Mott-radcliffs( later to become Sir Charles) chauffer/handyman and mum was going to help in the kitchens, the first few years we lived in the small cottage in the yard then later moved into the flat above garage and stable where we could often hear the horses stamping around in the night. The gardens were huge and I often played in them with my sister when the "Motts" were away, The kitchen garden was superb with all sorts of fruit and veg ...read more here
A memory of Barningham contributed by anthony mackay
the bishop family of rosebury re rose
My name was Donna Bishop when I lived with my parents, Sgt Frank Bishop and Jeanette. We were stationed at Sulthorpe air force base, but we rented a house from Mr. and Mrs. Sainty. Our house was supposed to be haunted. I remember Susan and Alison Sainty, they were our next door neighbors and friends. My sister Brenda and I attended a school nearby and we took the bus. My 1st class teacher was Miss Pocock, and then my 2nd class teacher was Mrs. Smith. Mr Chestney was the school headmaster. My family was in that horrible flood that almost demolished Holland, and this flood did a lot of damage to our area where we lived. I saved up and with ...read more here
A memory of West Runton contributed by donna barringer
Family connections with the 'Louisa Hartwell'.
My father and grandfather both served with Henry Blogg on the 'Louisa Hartwell' and my dad was one of the pallbearers when Henry Blogg died.
A memory of Cromer contributed by Mrs M Wright
Pillbox on the cliff
I lived in East Runton as a child somewhere around 1960 and I have a couple of memories. More than likely they are for my own purpose but here goes. I used to play in the white pillbox that was up on the cliff edge. When I went back in 1992 it had fallen down to the beach by then and I really wanted to play in it again. Also in the center of the village there was a little pond. I fell in one time and it was really muddy and shallow and the botton was lined with little red bugs...creeped me out. Oh and one more thing Robert Brownsell and Eric Peters were my best freinds. I think Robert ...read more here
A memory of East Runton contributed by paul wilton
Extracts From Aldborough & Norfolk books
Fisher’s store is selling Raleigh, Rudge and Humber cycles. To its right is a fish and chip shop, which surely must rely on a good degree of passing trade. The ‘Black Boys’, with its multi-paned windows and pantiled roof, is a classic village inn, small and intimate.
An extract from from"Norfolk Photographic Memories".
Fisher’s store is selling Raleigh, Rudge and Humber cycles. To its right is
a fish and chip shop, which must rely on a good degree of passing trade.
The ‘Black Boys’, with its multi-paned windows and pantiled roof, is a
classic village inn, small and intimate.
An extract from from"Norfolk Pocket Album".
Set a short distance away from the Cromer to Norwich road, Aldborough offers a spacious prospect with cottages grouped round a broad green. East Anglian villages, built on cleared common land, so often enjoy a handsome central space, echoing the broad skies overhead. The village has a watermill alongside the River Bure.
An extract from from"Norfolk Photographic Memories".
The north winds have
taken their toll and bent
the lamp-posts which
illuminate this slope
during the evening.
The covered stalls and
amusement tents are
huddled together in the
shelter of the cliffs. The
increasing number of
these facilities crammed
into this popular
spot forced the local
fishermen to move their
boats to the opposite end
of the promenade nearer
to East Beach.
An extract from from"Cromer, Sheringham and Holt Photographic Memories".
This is the main route
from Runton and
west Norfolk into the
centre of town. It has
hardly changed today,
and the original
buildings are still
intact; they escaped
bomb damage during
the Second World
War. This view is not
particularly attractive,
because it shows
the rear views of the
properties on the
right, which face the
sea front, and are
better seen from that
direction. Tourists
are not the tidiest of
our species, but the
road sweeper (middle
distance, centre) is
doing a great job.
An extract from from"Cromer, Sheringham and Holt Photographic Memories".







