Misterton, Station Street 1958

Photo ref: M235025

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Station Street turns east from the High Street, and once led to the railway station on the branch line from Gainsborough to Doncaster, closed since the 1960s. At the junction is the tower of the former Board Schools, built in 1872; the building to its right was demolished in the 1960s for junction improvements. My great-grandfather had his printing business at Station Villa in Station Road. Here he published Durdey's Almanack from 1878 until about 1916 – it was similar to Whitaker's, but more local.

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A Selection of Memories from Misterton

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 Misterton

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Old Mr Wilson's Cows

Old Mr Wilson as we knew him, used to walk the cows to his field letting them graze the verges. They all had names and were very gentle. When they got too old to milk, he still kept them. Some lived until they were 30. His farm is behind them on the left.

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Added 03 November 2019

Primitive Methodist Chapel

The chapel shown on the right of the photo was the Primitive Methodist Chapel, which I attended as a child. The highlight of the year was the Sunday School Anniversary with Mr Kellington conducting the singing and Margaret Bramhill/Charman (my piano teacher) playing the organ. As well as the anniversary services in the chapel, we also went round the village, singing our anniversary hymns on board ...see more

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Added 28 July 2012

Burn's Shop/Bakery

My parents, Zack and May Burn had a bakery and grocery shop on Station Street during the 1950's. It was the whitewashed building at the far end of the photograph. In the 1960's they bought "Eignbrook", further along Station Street, which used to be Miss Maxwell's hairdresser's, and prior to that was Holmes' bakery. There my mum ran the grocery shop, which was a "Mace" shop and my father had a mobile grocery ...see more