Bungay, The Fleece Hotel c.1955
Photo ref:
B617013
Photo ref:
B617013
More about this scene
The hotel, run by H Leighton, was described in1955 as being 'fully licensed, Adnams (Southwold) beers, large garage for cars'. Adjoining is the Georgian façade of the Pharmacy, which has lost its parapet and urns. Ahead is the Swan Inn, then run by A E Todd, now Sampson's Diner. To the right is H W Short's printing and stationery establishment.
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A Selection of Memories from Bungay
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 Bungay
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That's more like the mid to late 1960's. But not our cars, we had an old black car then, a Minx.
This must be a bit earlier than 1960. I moved as a 7 year old to the black and white house in 1962. It is 18 Broad Street and was a wine merchants Hunter and Olivers. My father was the manager for around 25 years. Before him it was Peter Sayers who then opened a clothes shop in Earsham street and is still alive. Earlier it was Barretts wine shop. Mrs Barrett lived above our flat, she was a German lady, very pleasant ...see more
I have written on this page before, about my grandmother. This is news I did not know - I found it on the ancestry - if any one can help further fab
I wrote my grandmother was Emily Woolonough nee George married to Allen Woolonough
But she married an Ernest G Woolonough first who died in the war and they lived in Gas House Lane where my mum was born - Elsie Bernice, please email me if you know any more
Kind regards
Linda email davvlinn@aol.com
I was born in 1960 in Cross Street, Bungay above my grandmother's shop, a ladies dress shop called Dorothy Laws. We used to visit regularly through the 1960s.My mother, Una Jane, married Gerald Read who I believe worked for a grocers shop that was alongside the Buttercross. I remember the Mynah bird in Warnes shop clearly. We had an 'Auntie Betty and Uncle Freddie', family friends not relatives, who also lived in Cross Street, above a shop if I remember correctly. Not sure of their surname.
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