Places

4 places found.

Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.

Maps

31 maps found.

1919, Ashbury Ref. POP627451
1947, Ashbury Ref. NPO627448
1884, Ashbury Ref. HOSM36396
1898, Ashbury Ref. RNE627448
1895, Ashbury Ref. RNE627451
1919, Ashbury Ref. POP627448
1910, Ashbury Ref. HOSM69994
1946, Ashbury Ref. NPO627451
1900, Ashbury Ref. RNC627451
1898 - 1910, Ashbury Ref. HOSM36292
1897-1899, Ashbury Ref. RNC627448
1919, Stowford Ref. POP841136
1919, Bishopstone Ref. POP641205
1910, Bishopstone Ref. HOSM37877
1900, Stowford Ref. RNC841136
1947, Bishopstone Ref. NPO641205
1946, Stowford Ref. NPO841136
1897-1899, Bishopstone Ref. RNC641205
1898, Bishopstone Ref. RNE641205
1895, Stowford Ref. RNE841136

Books

Sorry, no books were found that related to your search.

Memories

10 memories found. Showing results 1 to 10.

Childhood Memories

My granny used to live in Hole House, Lane Little Leigh, her name was Ellen Frances Hough, and I remember she used to live next door to Mr and Mrs Astbury. My dad used to take me there on a Friday night and pick me up on a ...Read more

A memory of Little Leigh in 1961 by Jacqueline Murphy

The Awakening

On the right of the photograph the second shop belonged to Arthur Sansom, the Newsagents and Confectioners. It has a sign board above the shop front: PICTURE POST. In the Easter holidays of 1959 at the age of 14½, I took my first ...Read more

A memory of Locksbottom

Childhood At Stretton Under Fosse

Hi to all who may read this and maybe remember my family. My father was born in Stretton in 1920 and lived next door to a Granny Coombs in the centre of the village with his mother Niome, father Jack, ...Read more

A memory of Stretton under Fosse in 1955 by Shelia Deakin

Lady Publican

In the UK Census of 1881 it shows the publican of the Bridge End Inn to be a Jane Rayson aged 68 years old. She lived with her sister Margaret aged 52 and her nieces Emma aged 15 and Fanny aged 32. Fanny's occupation is shown as ...Read more

A memory of Dalston in 1880 by Philip Rayson

Village Policeman

In the late 1950's I was the village policeman at Great Waltham.   The police house was the last two-storied house at the Barrack Land end of Cherry Garden Road with my 'office'being in the kitchen and the tsble there was my ...Read more

A memory of Great Waltham in 1959 by johnbutcher

The New Family

The Ashbury School photograph was indeed taken circa 1926. I know this because my father, aged three or four years old, is standing by the school gate and he was born in 1923. His brothers and sisters are also on the photograph. The ...Read more

A memory of Ashbury in 1920 by Richard New

My Grandmothers Family In Kingstone Winslow

Nearly all my holidays were spent in Kingston Winslow, in the 1950s. I was brought up in London, but would have loved to have lived in K. Winslow. permanently. My family were the Becketts, and ...Read more

A memory of Kingstone Winslow in 1950 by Linda Soudan

Coate Water.

I remember swimming in Coate Water aged about 8 - 10 and nearly drowning in the open air swimming pool. My cousin fell into the lake when he was about three but was rescued by my uncle who leapt in to get him out. The diving board in the ...Read more

A memory of Swindon by First Name Last Name

Beswick, Manchester.

I don't see any memories of Beswick, Manchester. We lived on Mill St., between the Bradford pub(I think this is still there) and the doctors office(I believe that it is also still there), but the houses in between have been ...Read more

A memory of Manchester by David Hussain

Astbury Butchers

This was the family business. Started in the 1860s by John Astbury who had been a miner in the Brereton colliery, it would have been run by his son Herbert at the time of the photograph. I think they sold to Dewhirsts butchers in the 1970s.

A memory of Rugeley by hebden.bridge_mark

Captions

8 captions found. Showing results 1 to 8.

Caption For Ashburton, North Street 1890

Ashburton lies on the River Ashburn, and was declared a Stannary Town in 1285 by Edward I.

Caption For Ashburton, C1955

Ashburton lies in the valley of the River Ashburn, which joins the Dart at Buckfastleigh.

Caption For Ashburton, Two Bridges 1922

The River Ashburn rises high on Dartmoor and empties into the River Dart near Buckfastleigh, gurgling through Ashburton as it does so.

Caption For Bury, Church From The River 1898

Novelist and poet John Galsworthy lived in Bury House from 1926 until 1933.The area is now known as Bury Wharf, and the converted farm buildings are used for residential purposes.

Caption For Newby Bridge, The River And Gummers How C1955

The first steam-powered vessel to sail on Windermere, the Lady of the Lake, was built by Richard Ashburner of Greenodd.

Caption For Rugeley, Parked Car C1951

The white building, housing a café and a confectioners, was once a girl's school, while Astbury's was a butcher's shop, which was established in the 19th century.

Caption For Congleton, St Peter's Church 1898

The original parish church was at Astbury, but the building of this one in the 1740s reflected the growth of importance of Congleton as a result of its silk industry at that period.

Caption For Bury, Church From The River 1898

The area is now known as Bury Wharf, and the converted farm buildings are used for residential purposes.