St Mary Bourne, Hampshire
St Mary Bourne photos
Displaying 1 of 15 old photos of St Mary Bourne. View all St Mary Bourne photos
St Mary Bourne maps
Historic maps of St Mary Bourne and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all St Mary Bourne maps
St Mary Bourne books
Displaying 3 of 14 books about St Mary Bourne and the local area. View all St Mary Bourne books
Around Eastleigh including Chandler's Ford, Bishopstoke and Botley Living Memories
Paperback
rrp £13
£10.40
You can read extracts and browse photos from these books.
Memories of St Mary Bourne
Displaying a selection of personal
memories of St Mary Bourne
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I have good memories of the white thatched house in the picture. I was evacuated with my Mother during the latter part of the War to this house which at the front was the local sweetshop and it was run by Tilly Annals and her husband Fred. The house which is partly shown was owned by Tilly Annals' two sisters and... [more]
Shared on 26 March 2008
Scene of High Street, St. Mary Bourne, Hampshire
This photograph shows the thatched house of Mr and Mrs Hansford on the right, on the opposite side of the road to the village stores owned by Roy and Ruth Wells. In the centre of the picture, in the background, are the village almshouses. At the time this phograph was taken I was aged 4 and lived next door to Mr... [more]
Shared on 05 July 2006
On the right is the thatched house occupied at this time by Jack and Doris Howard with their daughters Stephanie and Jeanette. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor lived next door with there son Quiller. Opposite is the village Post Office stores.
Shared on 05 July 2006
This is the War Memorial, which is in the centre of the village. The white house was occupied a few years later by Air Vice marshall and Mrs. Perry-Keene and adjacent is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cook with their daughter Angela, not to mention the Jack Russell Terriers.
Shared on 05 July 2006
In the foreground are the village Almshouses, with two village shops also in view. The first is the Post Office stores and the other owned by Roy and Ruth Wells. Neither are there today.
Shared on 05 July 2006
Many happy childhood yrs spent here remember Mrs Pike who used to lIve next door and then my Auntie bought her cottage to make it into one. So many happy years in summer and yes can still see the jeep scars! Auntie has gone recently so no more chill out zone but will never forget
Always in my... [more]
Shared on 13 January 2008
Church Street, St. Mary Bourne
This shows the notorious bend as you enter the village from the south, which is still almost the same today, made worse by the increase in traffic. The white house right on th bend was occupied by Mr. Pike who lived to be over 100.
Shared on 05 July 2006
Hampshire memories
The building in the middle of this photo was the village shop. It was owned by my grandmother, Hilda Green. It seemed to me as a child to sell just about everything I could ever have needed in my life. Granny was also the parcels agent for the Wilts & Dorset Bus Company. Upstairs was a room that we called the... [more]
Shared on 13 December 2008
Extracts From St Mary Bourne & Hampshire books
Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about St Mary Bourne, inspired by Frith photos.
Hampshire Revisited Photographic Memories
Though smarter and more affluent today, much of St Mary Bourne is as it was when this photograph was taken. Thatched cottages line the main street, and the village stores on the right has signs in the window for Brooke Bond Tea, as well as Kodak and Ilford photographic stock.
Read more and see photos from this book.
This is a lovely environment for children to go to school; here they have been photographed during their break. Situated in School Lane, this primary school is near Andover, and it has approximately 120 pupils aged from 4 to 11 years old. Most of the buildings in St Mary Bourne are built of brick and flint. The church of St Peter... [more]
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Petersfield - A History & Celebration
The cenotaph in the High Street commemorates those who died in battle but whose remains lie elsewhere. It is of unusual and classic appearance; it was designed by the architect Harry Inigo Triggs, who had travelled and studied in Italy. The detailing is borrowed from the eight blank panels in the Medici chapel in Florence; on these panels are carved the names of the town's dead of the First World... [more]
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