Places
1 places found.
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Photos
207 photos found. Showing results 41 to 60.
Maps
12 maps found.
Books
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Memories
208 memories found. Showing results 21 to 30.
Hounslow West
I lived at Hounslow West and went to Hounslow Heath infant and junior school. Don’t remember much about the infants. My first teacher in the junior school was Miss/Mrs Roberts. I remember filling up the ink wells in the desks. This would ...Read more
A memory of Hounslow
School Days
I also visited Salisbury Avenue where my grandparents lived, every day, as I came home from the Grammar School. I regularly went past the barracks and along the Artillery Folly on my way to the bus station then in St Johns street. So much ...Read more
A memory of Colchester by
Bridge Road
We use to live at number 19 Bridge Road. My earliest memory is watching a parrot flying across Greenham's field behind the prefab. We never has a bathroom only a out side loo. Our bath night was on a sunday. A old tin bath infront of the ...Read more
A memory of Hounslow by
Caterham Valley, Timber Hill, Bromley Hall Corn Merchants.
I will be 72 years old this year of 2015. I remember working with my uncle Syd and Auntie Chris Ryder at Bromley Hall Corn Merchants at the Godstone Road end of Timber Hill on the site which later ...Read more
A memory of Caterham by
My Boyhood Memories Of Aylestone
I lived in Aylestone ,for the first 24 years of my life ,going to Marriott Road School ,then on to Lansdowne Road ,I remember as a young boy ,playing on a vast building site ,which was The Eyres Monsell Estate ,walking ...Read more
A memory of Aylestone by
Jennys Cafe
does anyone remeber jennys cafe ? It was in Martindale Road, opposite the infant and junior schools. There were a row of about 6 cottages in a terrace and jennys was on the end. There was also a hardwear shop and a drapery shop which was ...Read more
A memory of Hounslow by
Salford "Its My History"
Salford forms much of my family’s history, although I only spent a little time there, leaving when I was very young, some years ago I started to wonder how? why? what? brought both my families the HARRIS family on my Dad’s side and ...Read more
A memory of Salford by
Waterbeach Primary
I was a barracks baby, lived in Park Crescent when the barracks were RAF and then Whitby Road? When transferred to the army. I've lived in some wonderful places but nowhere moulded me like Waterbeach. I attended Waterbeach primary ...Read more
A memory of Waterbeach by
American Gi Wwii
I have never been to Moreton Paddox but I just found some pictures of the gardens and house in my father's scrapbook from the war. He lived in the barracks near the gardens from June 13 to August 10, 1944. On the back of one ...Read more
A memory of Moreton Paddox
Neligan Family
For family history purposes we're trying to find any Neligan's or Sullivan's from Ballymullen and Tralee. My daughters ancestor is Honora Neligan born 1854, daughter of Maurice Neligan and Margaret Sullivan. She married an English soldier ...Read more
A memory of Tralee by
Captions
81 captions found. Showing results 49 to 72.
This building stands on the corner of Barrack Street, and is now a private house.
The former Peninsula Barracks stand on the site of a medieval castle which was destroyed after the Civil War.
On the wall of the barracks in the background are two targets, presumably for rifle practice.
The Bayle Gate across the green, built in 1388, was at various times a courtroom, barracks, a prison and finally a school.
In the foreground is a military vehicle, possibly from the barracks.
The Bayle Gate across the green, built in 1388, was at various times a courtroom, barracks, a prison and finally a school.
The large building on the left, at the far end of the street, was a Cheese Manufactory; during World War I it was one of many of the town's buildings that were pressed into service as barracks.
To the left of that is the Mills Mount Cart Shed (1746) which was later used as a barracks.
Imphal Barracks covered a huge area, and could house at least one cavalry regiment and an infantry battalion, as well as providing support for reservists, volunteer units and recruit training.
Although the castle has never experienced a siege, it has remained a military base, with barracks built inside the walls during the First World War to house conscientious objectors.
In addition to some of the chalets having originally been used as barracks, the continued existence of abandoned gun emplacements, storage lockers and searchlights were reminders of how heavily defended
The barracks were built in 1805 as an armaments store, but many more buildings, including a hospital, were added in the 1800s.
buildings suggests a sleepy backwater, yet Caerleon has been an important site since Roman times, when they turned it into a major fortress, and the town now possesses the only remains of the legionary barracks
In those early days some of the streets had shops on one side and barracks on the other.
This picture was taken eastwards from the north side of East Street, from Mrs Alice E Gale's musical instrument emporium and fancy repository on the corner with Barrack Street (left).
Beyond the Esso petrol logo of Stevenson`s Garage are road signs, pointing into Barrack Street, for Beaminster and Crewkerne.
This stretch of the town was close to a garrison which closed in the middle of the 20th century, but Shorncliffe Barracks remain in nearby Folkestone.
Beyond the Esso petrol logo of Stevenson`s Garage are road signs, pointing into Barrack Street, for Beaminster and Crewkerne.
The Tiger Inn is a fine building that was a barracks during the Napoleonic wars.
This building was originally built by the Great Western Railway as a lodging house for single men in 1846, and was called the Barracks.
This photograph was taken from Pirbright Bridge, where Queens Road leaves the A324 and leads to Pirbright Barracks and the Bisley rifle ranges.
Although the castle has never experienced a siege, it has remained a military base, with barracks built inside the walls during the First World War to house conscientious objectors.
Brompton Barracks were built in 1804-06, originally for artillerymen, and became the headquarters of the Royal Engineers when the School of Military Engineering was founded there in 1812.
Barrack room swearing had obviously moved on by then.
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Photos (207)
Memories (208)
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Maps (12)