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Memories
44 memories found. Showing results 1 to 10.
Father Christmas Visits Stoke In Teignhead Village Hall
The villagers organised a wonderful welcome for Father Christmas when he arrived at the village hall. They had prepared a 'Victorian Christmas Fair' with arts and crafts and local ...Read more
A memory of Stokeinteignhead in 2008 by
The Start Of My Quest
This is Lower Castle Road and the second cottage which is a slightly darker colour belonged to my parents-in-law, Edward and Nancy Honeyman-Brown. They originally lived in Essex but had taken their holidays in Porthscatho for ...Read more
A memory of St Mawes in 1991 by
Pear Tree House Skeeby
After living in Richmond I bought and renovated Pear Tree House (on the right of this 1913 picture) in 1972. The previous occupants had died and when I found the house it was covered in ivy and I understand at one time Funeral ...Read more
A memory of Skeeby in 1972 by
Neolith
This was around 1968 and I lived in 21 Millfield Lane. I got auld Mrs Bradney's downstairs flat and me Nanna lived in No. 25, so nice and handy to pop in for a cuppa and a chat as me Ma 'n Da 'n two sisters had moved to Pegswood, Morpeth, ...Read more
A memory of Newburn in 1968 by
Whitstable Railway Station And St. John's Church Swalecliffe
I first visited whitstable with my parents when I was 8 in 1952 we came for a weeks holiday and stayed in a bed and breakfast in castle road whitstable. My parents were so impressed with ...Read more
A memory of Whitstable in 1968 by
Brambletye Preparatory School
Memories of Brambletye Boys Preparatory School 1967 – 1971. When I went to Brambletye at the age of nine, in September 1967, it was my fifth school in the last four years. As my parents were routinely being ...Read more
A memory of Brambletye House in 1967
One Of The Worst And Two Of Best Years Of My Childhood
wake house (hereward the wake)1966 till 1969 I too was an inmate at that time ,the bullying from the bigger older boys made the place hell for the first year .then one evening i flipped out on ...Read more
A memory of Tiffield in 1966 by
Schools In Bulwell 1964 To 1974
Born in Bulwell in 1959. I remember initially going to Cantrall Road school which was really nice. I remember Mrs Hare the headmistress, Mr Anderson and Mr Richy. I liked the latter but not Mr Anderson as he wiped ...Read more
A memory of Bulwell in 1964 by
More Memories Of Waterrow
Dear reader, I have received some lovely messages since writing a few memories I thought I would add a few more. The Rock Inn I use to stay with my great uncle/aunty's public house, namely the Rock Inn, in 1958- 1965. The ...Read more
A memory of Waterrow in 1960 by
Hardboard Holiday Home.
You'll all go "Oh yes", when I jog your memory that Seaview was formerly named 'Kite Farm Camp'. It changed its name to Seaview around '61/62 when Arthur Fitt the garage owner on the other side of the station bought it from ...Read more
A memory of Swalecliffe in 1960
Captions
12 captions found. Showing results 1 to 12.
A beautifully tranquil scene is created by the water in the foreground.
Fiddle Bridge, a large stone, formed a way across the water – it is now overgrown.
The fact that there are so many streams and burns feeding into the river system makes the area even more fascinating.
Before this date, and even in medieval times, the village had at least two ale houses.
The Black Lion hotel is over 400 years old; although holy water is available from the spring in the shrine of Our Lady, even visiting clergy have been known to enjoy a chat over a glass of ale in this
The balls were inscribed 'Wind and Water is Dorking's Glory'.
The Croydon brewery of Nalder & Collyer sold its ales at a rural-looking Harrow Inn 100 years ago.
An old coaching inn on the Emsworth to Harting road, which sold Henty and Constable's ales at the time of the photograph.
church of St Mary was rebuilt in 1849, with a timber bell turret and a shingled spire.THis photograph shows the old coaching inn on the Emsworth to Harting road, which sold Henty and Constable's ales at
Two draught horses are watered at the tree-fringed roadside pond.
Broadstairs was the queen of all watering places as far as Charles Dickens was concerned; he first visited here in 1837, and subsequently wrote 'Nicholas Nickleby', 'Barnaby Rudge', 'The Pickwick Papers
To the right of the island, the River Kensey is drawn off into a leat for the cloth mills and the tannery.
