Places
3 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
5 photos found. Showing results 21 to 5.
Maps
1,030 maps found.
Books
2 books found. Showing results 25 to 2.
Memories
58 memories found. Showing results 11 to 20.
Summer Days
It was a happy childhood, I was born in Etwall in 1954 and our council house in Windmill Road is still our family home. Some of my fondest memories are the simple pleasures of life as a young lad in the 1950/60s. Always keen to get home ...Read more
A memory of Etwall in 1963 by
Congleton Baths, Late '50s, '60s.
I too have very fond memories of the open air swimming baths in Congleton in the late fifties and the sixties. I can even remember Alec Coles. Happy days. The water was freezing and it was always best to run and dive ...Read more
A memory of Congleton in 1960 by
Catching The Train To Leeds
I was born in 1960 within a short walk of this photo. The scene is still clearly recognisable, although the wooden station building spanning the bridge and the steps leading down to the station were demolished and ...Read more
A memory of Horsforth in 1964 by
Remembering Shenley
I was born in Newcombe Road, no 52, in 1962. I remember the village shop opposite the White Horse pub, the garden centre and the village pond near the King Will pub. I used to stay a lot at my uncle and auntie's flat in ...Read more
A memory of Shenley in 1971 by
Childhood Memories
I remember when I was just a young teenager... you could roam around the village and just about everyone knew you. I loved to wander down to Mill Stream Lane with my jam jar and fishing net and walk along the stream ...Read more
A memory of Watton at Stone in 1968 by
The Original Slum
In order to accommodate an addition to the family, my parents decided to move into an upstairs flat in Parker Street, Byker. The flat consisted of 3 bedrooms, a sitting room and a small room with a sink and gas cooker which served ...Read more
A memory of Byker in 1957 by
The Charles Family Home At 39 Cwm Road.
39 Cwm Road in 1946 The family home, at 39 Cwm Road, was on the ‘cellar side’, which was deemed to be an advantage, since the houses were three-storeyed and sported an extra kitchen, scullery and pantry, ...Read more
A memory of Waun Lwyd in 1946 by
Growing Up In Mansfield In The Fifties
Actually Shane Fenton/ Alvin Stardust original name was Bernard Jury(Hope I spelt that right). My brother went to school with him at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School in Mansfield. Sadly now a ...Read more
A memory of Mansfield Woodhouse by
1861 Leese Hall, Near Leeming Area
Hi, does anyone know of a Leese Hall, I presume on the Leese Road (which is still present running along the A1 on google maps). My relative, through marriage to my great aunt; I'm helping trace his family - the ...Read more
A memory of Pickhill by
Rothwell Childrens Home Leeds
I would like to hear from anybody that was in Rothwell Childrens home in 1947 - 1950 . I was Barry Bates and my brother and sister was in there too . Maureen and Terry . We have a lot of bad memories of this ...Read more
A memory of Rothwell by
Captions
40 captions found. Showing results 25 to 48.
This is not exactly a holiday home, but the fresh environment and a view to the sea were deemed beneficial for the patients.
Its architecture is deemed modern compared to many other Kent places of worship that began life in Norman times.
It shows the Hele stone between the middle upright, where the sun is deemed to rise directly above it on the longest day of the year, June 21st.
In 1656 Dugdale wrote of 'a spring of salt water (not a stone's throw from the Leam) whereof the inhabitants make much use for seasoning their meats'.
Nowadays, deemed the prettiest village in England, it relies on tourism for its income.
When the route was first laid out it was deemed unlikely that there would ever be much expansion here and it was known locally as 'David Lewis's Folly' after the Councillor who decided on it.
It underwent major repairs in 1983 and was deemed substandard in 1992.
In 1656 Dugdale wrote of 'a spring of salt water (not a stone's throw from the Leam) whereof the inhabitants make much use for seasoning their meats'.
There are no images of the original building, but a decision by Liverpool Town Council in 1776 established the necessity for it on the basis that the North Meols coastline was deemed dangerous to shipping
It shows the Hele stone between the middle upright, where the sun is deemed to rise directly above it on the longest day of the year, June 21st.
It was deemed picturesque by artists and photographers, but life was hard here.
However, the font in the photograph is a mock Norman font that was installed in 1846 to replace the original, which was then deemed to be 'unsuitable' - it was 1935 before the Cosin font was returned
It is still there today; it is being restored at the moment, as it was deemed unsafe by the authorities.
The church had a light interior and a spire which pointed to heaven (the spire was demolished in 1992 when it was deemed unsafe).
By 1970 the building was deemed unsafe and was left un occupied for some time. It was again sold in 1997 and has since been converted into flats.
At that time the £3,000 cost was deemed to be an unnecessary expense upon the public purse, Plants come out of Prison The colourful flowerbeds and many hanging baskets to be seen throughout are
