Aylesbury, High Street 1897
Photo ref:
39625
Photo ref:
39625
More about this scene
The two pubs remain: The Red Lion on the left, now The Hobgoblin, and the timber-framed The Rockwood, now The Lobster Pot. Beyond the drinking fountain, now in The Vale Park, is the World War I tank displayed here in the 1920s.
An extract from Buckinghamshire Photographic Memories.
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Buckinghamshire Photographic Memories
The photo 'Aylesbury, High Street 1897' appears in this book.
View BookA Selection of Memories from Aylesbury
For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our website to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was, prompted by the photographs in our archive. Here are some from Aylesbury
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I grew up in Aylesbury, Barnsbury Avenue, Hardy Close and 73 Westmoreland Avenue. I really miss those days. I went to Broughton Infant and Broughton Junior School and then the Grange Secondary School. I emigrated to the U.S. in 1974 when I was 13 years old. I was a Brownie and a Girl Guide. I rode my bike there from Westmoreland Avenue every week. My parents have passed away and I really miss England too ...see more
I will never forget the day when I and my friends met Ralph Mayo who came to our school Abbey Road to see if any of us wanted to join his gymnastics club, we were nine at the time and I think my best friend then was Carole Neale. My life changed on that day and I went on to represent Great Britain in gymnastics. My mum was always my constant support. I left Aylesbury to get married in 1973 and sadly my mum ...see more
We moved there in 1949,from Yorkshire. My father was at Westcott mod, I went to Tring road infants, then to to the Grange when it opened in '54. I was made head prefect in my last year there in 1957/8. The headmaster was Percy Jones and headmistress was Miss Head, she was previously at Tring road when I was there..The deputy head was Mr Nelson a great guy, he moved to Wendover I believe John Colet school, in ...see more
Mum and dad moved into 49 Ingram Avenue on the day of the Great Train Robbery in 1963, when Bedgrove was a new build estate. I was born there in September 1964. My name is Colin Simpson and I have two older sisters Maria and Teresa. We all went to the infant and junior schools. As a very small kid, I can remember Jansel Sq and the Bucks Yeoman pub being built, and was cock-a-hoop on the day that Coco the Clown ...see more
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