Recent Memories
Reconnecting with our shared local history.
For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our web site to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was when the photographs in our archive were taken. From brief one-liners explaining a little bit more about the image depicted, to great, in-depth accounts of a childhood when things were rather different than today (and everything inbetween!). We've had many contributors recognising themselves or loved ones in our photographs.
Why not add your memory today and become part of our Memories Community to help others in the future delve back into their past.
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Search for your favourite UK places and read memories of the local area in days gone by.
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Tips & Ideas
Not sure what to write? It's easy - just think of a place that brings back a memory for you and write about:
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How the location features in your personal history?
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The memories this place inspires for you?
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Stories about the community, its history and people?
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People who were particularly kind or influenced your time in the community.
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Has it changed over the years?
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How does it feel, seeing these places again, as they used to look?
This week's Places
Here are some of the places people are talking about in our Share Your Memories community this week:
...and hundreds more!
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Displaying Memories 3361 - 3440 of 36585 in total
Hi, my dad grew up in Surrey Lane, Battersea and my mum in Earlsfield. They were both born in 1950, my dad talks of Bolingbrook school (probably not spelt correctly). Dad is a big Chelsea FC fan and used to ‘jump’ to watch them all the time. Mum and Dad drank at the Rising Sun pub all the time. Dads called Bob (Robert) wilson and my mum is Sue Wilson (previously Constantine) my mum is a twin (Lyn) ...see more
I am Peter Nugent and I went to Alma Road in the early '50's. Used to live at Old Farm Avenue and one day
on the way to school, I came across an old friend; a stag beetle which brought back memories of my
childhood in Mussoorie, India. I took it to school with me and was playing with it under my desk lid when the
teacher whose name I think was a Mr Teal, discovered this and made me stand in a corner in front of the ...see more
I went a lot longer after you guys but loved the moors and going aldershot assult course. Sneaked into lakeside a couple times lol I remember that old Chappel down that lane with trees ether side and the old badger hut off to the left in the bush's
I was born in Russell colt street my name was Dorothy Dick my twin sister is called Jean Dick We went to Gartsherrie Academy We then moved to Old Monkland Swinton Crescent my father worked at Lambertons in Coatbridge his brothers were Jimmy and Gillon Dick sadly my Dad was bed ridden for many years and sadly died in 1956 My mother married again so we left to make a new life in England. As children we played with Irene ...see more
During late July to early August, 1966, while visiting the U.K. from the States, I stayed in a stone duplex off the eastern main road into Cirencester from Oxford. One half of the house was occupied by three students from the Royal Agricultural University with whom I stayed, and the other half was the home of a lady with a young daughter. Across the road was a large farm estate with a tethered bull that grazed near ...see more
Now aged 70, this week with much interest I visited Nelson for the first time.
My name is Nicola Pugh.
I was born in London and adopted at the age of 5 months. The documents relating to my adoption were signed at the Royal Oak Hotel in Nelson, in the autumn of 1948. The witness was F. Hickson, a mining engineer.
My grandparents were Percy Pugh and Rachel Pugh, formerly Rachel Morris. They died ...see more
Hi there born 16/02/1951 lived at 7 Barton street back to back no longer (there). Had gas lighting and electric lighting and a gas lamp outside my bedroom. Townhead cotton mill was at the bottom of our street and knocker upper use tap the windows to wake the mill workers for 6 Am shift. Did not have a TV until 1960 a Rediffusion 19" wired. Went to Saint Pats infant sch. Than moved to a Council estate at Newbold nicked ...see more
My family the Smiths lived at Pollocks cottages down the Faggs road and when I was born in 1942 we lived there till about 1950 when we moved to the houses opposite where the fire station is now because of the building of the causeway. We used to play in the fields behind the orphanage and had many happy hours there. We lived next door to the Deichric family the father used to ride his penny farthing down the ...see more
I was a boarder at the convent from the age of 6 to 12. My sister was 5. Our Aunt was a nun there (another aunt at the convent in Orpington). I remember Sister Cecelia most of all. I remember Penelope W, Antoinette M, Doula (from Spirdoula) S, Litsa S (her sister), Brenda M. My name is Dorothy, my sister's - Christine. I would love to hear from anyone with whom I can share memories.
In the early 1950's my parents lived at Cherry Tree Farm, Washington.
Does anyone know of it's location, or any details about it.
Lived in West End Road from 1960 to 1969, my brother was born there in 1961. We both attended Beaconsfield Road Infant School. My teacher for the first 3 years was Mrs Blong, our headmistress was Mrs Goodall. Have many happy memories of Southall Park, the Broadway, attending Brownies at the King's Hall, going by bus to Ealing and then catching the tube into London. Names I remember, Tina Fletcher, Lorraine MacKay, ...see more
Not an actual memory I'm afraid: I'm writing a family history and am trying to find out about the school my father, Cyril John Bond, and his sister, Olive Lucy Bond, boarded at in the 1920s. Although they lived in North London, their mother had been born in Holbeach, thus the Lincolnshire connection. I believe the boarding school was in Donington Eaudike but I know no more about it and hoping someone can help. Thanks Jeanette
I worked for John for 10years running the sports and social club.
He was such a good man, always fair, I often have him grief but we remained good friends.Much respect.
Across the road from the newsagent we had a small shop next to the butchers “creek road stores” that was around 1963-64. Denney,s stores. I now reside in the Netherlands
Hello,
My name was Dominique Andrieu at that time. As a French student, I spent some marvelous holidays at Astwell Hall on summer 1970.
Two of my aunts stayed there before me : Odette et Claude Villemaine.
I usually served tea in the lounge with 2 other German young ladies. The most important is that I fell in love with Giancarlo, a marvelous Italian young man. We went on during two ...see more
I went to this place between 77_1980.
I was a boarder.
my name is Darren.
Hi there I am doing some research on The Fox Inn, I am one of the directors who help to run the pub on behalf of the local community and I would be interested on any photos, documents, stories about the Fox
Cheers
Eddie
My wonderful nan lived at number 10 Church Street. Her name was Mrs Amy Wheeler. My sister Jane, brother Richard and cousin Janice spent all our holidays with her for as long as I can remember. She was very hard working, and looking back, I can’t remember her sitting down. She did her washing in the wash house in the garden. It wasn’t an easy job as water had to be pumped up. A brick boiler sat in the corner which had to be lit. ...see more
I recall learning the art of motorcycle trial riding at Matchams Park in 1966. Took a few knocks but thoroughly enjoyed it.
Living in Farnham Common and then in Farnham Royal, I knew Bourne End well.
A long time ago some very good friends of mine bought a house in Blind Lane.
Unfortunately, as so often happens, we have lost touch.
If anyone reading this should remember Brian and Frances Wadman, I would love to hear from them.
My grandfather Charles Maillou and one of his brothers used to own the Ship Inn. It was located near Staines Bridge and the Causeway , they owned the pub prior to WWII and not sure for how long. The business also included included a coach company.
We lived at Glebe Road as did my grandparents and I went to Egham Hythe Infants, Junior and Secondary ModernThe Magna Carta) Schools.
Would love to see any old photos or learn of any history of the pub if anyone one has some .
My dad was Joseph wall. He took the name Todd after he was put into foster care. He never spoke of his childhood. From little of what we know he and his brothers and sisters had a really bad up bringing. But fortunately he met a brother and sister a few years before he died in 2000. My family and I have always been curious. He would always say he would tell us when we got older but never did
I started at Oughtrington as a very shy and quiet 12 year old in 1955. My first impressions were that I had been dropped off the bus, from Altrincham into a holiday hotel, not school.
Progressing through the years I did not excel at anything but the world was alive for me.
I, thanks to much support from my family, helped fund raise for the proposed swimming pool which came into fruition ...see more
My grandparents, Ernest and Ada Forrester lived, with my aunt Bess, Dad's sister, in the tiny cottage attached to the Congregational Chapel on The Green. They were the Chapel caretakers. In return they lived rent-free and had free coal.
Grandad was unable to work because of illness, but he had two allotments so there was no shortage of fresh fruit and vegetables, depending on the season.
The ...see more
Hello, I have some fond memories of my old school....but also some not so fond ones! Remember Miss Hingley bringing me to the front of the class after an assembly as I had been spotted chatting!....she slapped me on the legs so much I remember being on the floor! She had blonde short hair that I also remember.
Some names - I do have vague memories of some other teachers....Mr Crossland, Mr Perry....I remember loving ...see more
In the late 1950's I had an after school/Saturday job with Geddes. I had a pushbike with a basket and used to deliver medicines around Three Bridges & Worth; In addition I used to wash bottles, as in those days liquid prescriptions were made up by the chemist using returnable glass bottles.
Mr Geddes was very precise and every delivery was wrapped in thick white paper and sealed with sealing wax !
I think it is now closed. I thought your memory was so touching. I spent some time in Selsey but never knew anybody there. Thanks for your post.
I arrived accompanied by my father in 1955 not really knowing what to expect as I had been born and brought up in Jersey, which in those days was rather different to the mainland. My father, uncle and grandfather had all been to Stubbington and had told me tales of 'Monty' Foster who apparently had a fearsome reputation for strictness.
My number was 22 and I still have my original school tie and the old boys ...see more
I was brought up on Minley Estate on Twelve Acre Crescent. My dad worked at the RAE as I would think did many. Just read memories of Cove. Munday's the sweet shop.The butcher's was Harris and Webb. I remember the sawdust and the lady cashier behind an ornate cash register. There was Elite Fisheries chip shop further down. Going to The Rex cinema. Went to Cove Junior and then FGS. Remember Charley's sweet shop well. Was he a ...see more
I have such fond memories of Selsey with all those marvellous pubs. My best friends lived in Harcourt Way and we would often walk along the seafront to one of the pubs in the village. Their names were Frank and Barbara Sugg. Unfortunately Frank passed away in Chichester hospital and although I would come over from France once a year to visit Barbara, she too passed away at home in 2010. I remember that year going ...see more
Just found this site.
I was born in Euxton in the early 50s, went to school there for a while and finally left in the early 70s.
My dad's family had lived in the village since the late 19th century. They came from Wrightington and before that from the Preston area, I believe.
I remember Eli - he was a village fixture and everyone knew him. I knew his son too who I seem to remember was the porter at Euxton Balshaw Lane ...see more
The windows above Milledges, the toy shop and the door in middle of shops is where my Piggott relatives lived in the 1950/60s. Lovely memories.
My uncle, Earnest Smith lived nearly opposite the Bucks Head with his sister Dora. He was a market gardener by profession and used to grow most of their needs. He also was a herbalist; often we'd visit and he'd say 'not feeling too well' and pop off own the garden and pick, I recall, dandelions to eat. He was the first person to own a motorcycle in the village. Catching stickleback in the stream was a childhood favorite. Many of my relatives are buried in St Andrews.
I was there January 1957 to December 1958 so got demobbed 60 years ago next month. Anyone else still around?
I was here twice when I was younger..first time I was around 7 second I was 8..my younger sister was with me..she was missing mum terribly ..she wet the bed and got made to stand in a corner all night..following morning was cold showers..I got beating from the nurse for talking..cried for hours..most of the children being sent to residentail school was because problems at home..(my mum was in hospital) ...see more
My daughters and I lived happily at Bradford House for seven years in the late 1990's ...
The house was originally two 17th century cottages at right angles to each other. The Victorians then re-modelled one of the cottages, adding bay windows and renaming it Bradford House - presumably to reflect its new and improved status.
In the 1930's the Berry family bought the property and gutted the remaining ...see more
My name is Peter Harrison and I was at Hurn Court from late 1960 to 1965. I remember both the headmaster Mr Morris and Mr Cottrell. I was one of three Harrison's at the time and became Harrison Minor. I remember a Mr Bisham, but not his function. He was always on the train when we came down from London.
I moved to France to follow my career and unfortunately lost touch with all my old friends. I remember ...see more
My name is Peter Harrison and I lived in Farnham Common and then Farnham Royal in the 60's and 70's. My father had an Insurance Brokers in Mackenzie Street and then in the Farnham Road opposite the Crown Pub.
When I moved to France I lost track of a lot of friends, which is a shame. Amongst them were James Harris, Katie Wilson, Brian and Frances Wadman and Roger Matrubhutan.
If they should ever read this post on this site, I would love to hear from them.
dcpharrison@gmail.com
I was most surprised when my Google search revealed memories from so many years ago.
I went to the Building Tech in Garratt lane when I was 13 in 1949. It was an escape tunnel for me from a Secondary Modern hell hole next to Wormwood Scrubs prison. It was a long daily trolly bus ride for me.
How well I remember Tom Pretty the fiery redheaded Plumbing Teacher who held my hand ...see more
For about 6 wks prior to joining the navy in 1963, I worked at the Fyffes banana warehouse in Williamson St. (in photo). It paid about 3 quid a week (and all you could eat). Still, a handy easygoing fill-in job for a naive halfwit 15yr old about to take the Queens shilling and sea the world.
The bananas arr. from the West Indies, on the stems and were hung in the firm's hot rooms to ripen, before being cut and boxed for ...see more
I spent my youth in Farnham Common and have nothing but happy memories. We lived in an old house called Glenwood in Templewood Lane. In those days (The 1950's and 1960's) there were very few houses. As you turned the corner where The Grange Hotel was or perhaps still is, you could count the houses on two hands.
I looked the other day on Google and saw that our house has not changed ...see more
Seeing this beautiful liner reminds me that my father used to work on both. These ships would cross the Atlantic within 3 miles of each other. He took a photo of the Queen Mary as they were in the height of a severe storm. The bridge of The Mary was under water, the props exposed.
I recall the zoo at the common. It was run if I recall by Mary Chipperfield. We use to climb up the oak trees and peer in for free.
I was born on Tree Estate 1954.
Went to Dartford West School from 1966 to 1971. Some of the teachers were Mr. Palmer [English] Always getting told off and detention for not wearing a tie. but he was a brilliant teacher.
Mr Holloway [maths] Always said he had a pot shot at Hitler.
Had some good times there.
I was at Watson House from 1951 to 1961 the people I remember are Howard Morely who went to Bishop Vesey grammar school Ormand weavers Carrol Family a keen sportsman and a good fighter he became a carpenter Micheal Gibson who went to Art College David Oldfield Lesley Pearman Leslly Barker who became a chef Bonita Lott Carol FamilyJose Meah Christine Dickinson good singer Meriel Dickinson her ...see more
Our family lived at Lightwater (1 High View Road) ; I passed 11 plus and was sent to Frimley And Camberley County Grammar School, starting in Sept. 1959. One of the first things we had to do was to get the uniform. We went to Over's (?) department store. ( or was it another? I may have that wrong) : I seem to recall Over's was not in the High Street? Can't recall the name of the shop IN the High street: ...see more
My great grandfather John Dunning was from Cornsay Colliery - he worked in the coke works. Sadly he was killed in action on 21st March 1918 in France. His wife was pregnant with my grandfather at the time and they moved to Birtley. He was called William Dunning. My dad, John Dunning was named after his grandfather. I have visited my great grandad's grave in France, and I can say with hand on heart its the most moving place I have ever been.
I started work in 1957 for United Dominions Trust whose offices were in George Street above a furriers, can't remember the name, but it later became Westminster Bank.
Shirley Ede
Hello Chris, sadly we had moved from Sonning before your grandfather arrived. Our cottage was tied to my father's work so when he was transferred to Sindlesham we ended up in another tied cottage. I have such fond memories of Sonning and believe it is the loveliest place.
I lived many years in Dow St., Salford. My earliest memories are that of playing in the street with my friends, games which are long forgotten now, like hopscotch, 2 ball or maybe 3 if you were able enough, roller skating, whip and top, and making all lovely patterns on the top with the chalk. Many happy times playing until mother would shout you in for bedtime.
The corner shop was forever handy for that bag of ...see more
I worked at Slades Scrapyard as a crane driver for a few years. David Slade was a very nice man to work for.
Combined Police Station and Library on the right behind the hedges - and at the bend on the right lived, in the early 50s, one of the first great computer experts with Manchester University, who died young, I later discovered. He tended to get home early after a day's work (most of the neighbours got home between 5.30 and 6) - I remember watching, with his son, who was a friend, a good deal of the Third Test ...see more
I'm not absolutely sure the garden was as spick and span as this at the turn of the sixties, but it wasn't that long before it became this way. It had been a ruin until the early fifties when a brutalist electricity sub station wth a sort of covered verandah in front went up, and an official path cut off the corner pavement, so we didnt have to take a short cut over the wall to get into the then unwidened ...see more
Pamela Simons,Hi my name is Neil Gumbrell if you remember me I lived in Wood end gardens as well.My girlfriend at the time was Linda Watkinson.I remember you very well as a young lady whom prided herself on her appearance. Hope you are well and life has been kind to you
I attended bees ton school until 1958 then left went to work,I remember mr shipman and miss booth,mr Hargreaves,Mr Collins
I was born in 1951 at Parsons Green maternity home. I have many memories of my mum's family. My nan lived in Bayonne Road, Escourt Road, Heckfield Place, Bramber Road, Cassidy Road, Fairholme Road and latterly Charleville Road, then having to move out of her rented home in Charleville Road and live in a two rooms with her eldest son in Shepherds Bush, because the landlord increased the rent, until she was rehoused by ...see more
I remember the Donkeys in Barry Island very well some times i used to go for a ride on a donkey on the beach at Barry. That was many years a go when i was young we used to go to Barry Island quite often on day or afternoon trips as we lived in the Rhondda Valley. Not far from the coast. Also to Porthcawl and sometimes to Aberavon.
My dad was born in portmanmoor rd.. Believe his number was 244... His name john Stephen Williams.. his mother Margaret williams.. Father John Williams He and his mother left soon after 1963 and relocated to llandaff.. Wondering if any one remember the family??
I was born in Widnes Maternity Home in 1946. Not sure if that was the correct name. My parents lived on Boston Avenue in Runcorn and my grandparents on Taylor’s row. It was great finding this site. I’m going to look at the pictures of Widnes and just marvel at it.
I lived in Hamilton Road from age 3 until age 8 (1950-1955). As it was just a few years after the war and school places were few, I attended a little private school called Stanley Hall School in (I believe) Montague Road. It was a church building which shared services with the school. It was run by two teachers, Miss Abbott and an elderly lady, Mrs Ridger. I loved this little school but when I was 8, my mother was ...see more
Wow! I lived in Burnt Oak from 1955 to 1973 at 240 Deansbrook Road. I went to all three Woodcroft Schools in Goldbeaters Grove. I had/still have friends in Oldberry Road (the Walshes). I remember the Meads School burning down and playing in the fields around the Silk Stream. Also remember the parade of shops and the doctors' surgery!
My name is Margaret Stedaman; anyone remember me??
I was sent frtom Leeds to Lower Bynamman in 1970 to work building up a huge 2400 Marion excavator for Sir Lindsey Parkinson at the GCG (Tyor Gwaith?) opencast coal site. I lodged at the Bryannam Hotel with Dez and Dylis. I soon made lots of friends in Bryamman, Gwn Gosto, (foreman fitter), Panto and Darrell Chips (from Abercrave), Clive Trotman, (welder), Mel (welder) and all his friends at the ...see more
I have a copy of the property sales of the estate and it's amazing to see the prices. The photo are good too.
Are there any pics of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour Junior School from the 1960s? It was the only school I liked going to. We were the first children to go when it opened in 1967. I was in the 4th year and was the only one who passed the 11+ that year. We had a lovely teacher called Mr Kilburn and Mr Conlon was the headmaster.
I remember the flats well and the Labour Club. I used to go to the club and had my wedding reception there in the 70s. I lived on Heralds Close and then moved to Avondale Drive. We used to play on that field by GUS. It seems like yesterday.
My earliest memory of Harefield is sitting in a pushchair aged about two or three in Mount Pleasant with my mother pointing to an airship, either R100 or R101, flying majestically eastwards, probably to its base at Cardington. A memory that will always be with me in view of the tragic fate of R101.
Harold Kyle.
Lived in the Village for quite a few years, married my Australian bride on 4th March 1972, Jack, landlord of the Queens Head gave the bride away as her parents couldn't attend due to being in Australia. Rev. Handford conducted the ceremony. Returned to the village during a holiday in 2016. Best Sunday roast in the Queens Head. Now residing in Adelaide Australia.
Sad to say some of my dear friends from those wonderful times are no longer with us.
I haven't much of a memory as such because I was brought up in customhouse ..but on 23rd December 1944 my mum gave birth to me on Eastham Station. I never, all through my life knew of this until I enquired about a copy of my birth certificate, the Registrar said "I think you should have a full copy" and there it was written in black and white. Ii know its a long shot, but if anybody has heard in the past of anyone whether in ...see more
Hi I was born in Hopedene in September 1960
I was never adopted just fostered for a short while then I spent my life in care homes through no fault of my own
I found my mam but as of yet we have not spoke I also have 3 brothers and a sister
And I speak to one of my brothers life must have been hard for my mam and I don’t blame her at all xx
During the 2nd World War my mother Suzanne Severs was a teacher in Chagford. Vera Watson and Cecile Thompson ran the school.
I have memories of holidays spent at Holy Street Manor during the mid 1950s, playing with toy boats in the little stream that ran through the courtyard and swimming in the river.
I would love to hear about anyone who has memories of that time.
Cecile Thompson and Vera Watson remained lifelong friends of our family, honorary aunts.
I was born in Thorntree Gill (27) in 1952, my dad always claimed to be the first person to live in Peterlee!
He used to cycle to Murton in all weathers to get to work.
George Muncaster.
I remember happy childhood holidays at Talacre. We would stay in a wooden chalet belonging to a friend of my Dad's. He would pick us up in his Ford Anglia, my dad would sit in the front. Then Mum, my sister Annette and myself would sit in the back, with Tina( the corgi dog) across our knees. Once we arrived, Annette and myself would be up the sandhill at the back of the chalet, then down into the well. We would look for spent ...see more
My mother was the daughter of Mrs Price and along with my father and my sister we would go for our summer holidays for 2 weeks and stay with my Grandfather and Grandmother in the little cottage. The Tuck shop was mainly for the boys from Lucton public school. We had some wonderful holidays there in the late 50's and 60's. I too remember going up to the spring for the drinking water and down to the ...see more
I went to Wescott Road school in 1950 then St Crispins 1956. I can recall quite a few shops. Herrings furniture where you could buy on HP with no checks, as Mr Herring assessed whether or not you looked trustworthy. NSS newsagents. Next door was a chemist who washed my eye out after getting grime in it from a passing steam train when I lived in Waterloo road. Baxters butchers. Cliffords dairies. Somerscales fish and chips ...see more
I used to love going to the indoor market there every weekend shopping for my mum.. I remember also pughs the lingerie shop I think it was . As had to go there to buy my mums underwear for her( I was always so embarrassed as I was only 11 at the time.). lol p.s does anyone remember a Carl Kenna on here from Penywaun.. would love to get in touch with old friends and schoolmates...
I lived on Grosvenor Road, Urmston - the allotment end - from 1965 to late 1969 age 3 to nearly 8 years of age with my 2 brothers and parents (we then moved to Blackburn).
My daughter has recently moved to Roseneath road - just around the corner from Grosvenor Road and it's been a trip down a very happy memory lane;
I remember playing out all day - there were no cars on the road! ...see more
I was born in December 1939 in Redhill Hospital which then changed to Edgware General. My parents Bill and Gladys Wyness lived in Marlow Court, Colindeep Lane and my maternal grandparents lived in Chalfont Court also in Colindeep Lane.
Marlow Court was bombed and we moved to Colin Close. My sister Lyndsay was born at home in 1944 .I slept downstairs in the indoor shelter in case of air raids - this ...see more
My grandparent lived in the Guiness Trust Flats No 57 in Kennington Park Road London. My
father Albert James Pritchard lived there until he married in 1939, My grandparents moved to a smaller flat in the same building until their deaths in 1969.We moved to New Malden Surrey,
I remember we used to drive to London every couple of weeks to see them, my Mothers
family lived in Hayle Street. I ...see more
Lived in Brockley from 1951 until we moved to Hawkedon in 1963. Lived in Clock Cottage at the end of Chapel Lane next to the village green. Spent many happy hours playing on there all through the year.Went to Whepstead school where the teachers were Mrs Gibbs and Miss Bettison.
After 2 months at the Churchill Hospital in Oxford, I was sent for six week convalescence on the east coast in February.
I am sure the medical profession said at the time - we have done all we can for him, now let mother nature have a go. Well I am 78 now and that experience of Felixstowe was in 1952 . The King died at this time.
Does anyone know of a convalescent home - which I seem to recall was on the ...see more