Places
6 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
313 photos found. Showing results 21 to 40.
Maps
27 maps found.
Books
1 books found. Showing results 25 to 1.
Memories
36 memories found. Showing results 11 to 20.
Growing Up In Wishaw
i was born robert shearer in jan 1938 stayed i russel st 97 then moved 2 no 103 started work at skelleys motherwell then served my time in waddels russel st got married moved 2 newarthill, then 2 years KOSB then ...Read more
A memory of Wishaw by
Saracens Head Newark.
This hotel is mentioned in The Heart of Mid-Lothian by Sir Walter Scott written in 1817. Jeanie Deans is walking from Edinburgh to London and at Ferrybridge is advised to stay next at The Saracens Head Newark. Not anything ...Read more
A memory of Newark-on-Trent by
Newark Market
I lived at the RAF camp at Coddington during my teens. I went to Sconce Hills school & later worked at Alec W. Adams in Lombard Street. In those days, as office workers we were required to work on Saturday mornings and ...Read more
A memory of Newark-on-Trent in 1970 by
A Ruby Wedding Anniversary In Muston
Elizabeth and I were married on 17th April 1971 in St Anselms Church, Hatch End, but we decided to hold our anniversary party in Muston because, 40 years later, most of Elizabeth's family live ...Read more
A memory of Muston in 2011 by
Schooldays.
I started school at Oakley Road School which was near Leagrave High Street.I don't remember much about it except for the long walk to and from from Locarno Avenue where my family lived.Moving to Selbourne Road later, I attended Maidenhall Road ...Read more
A memory of Luton by
Barking And St Margaret's Church From 1970's
My husband and I were married at St Margaret's Church in January 1970, we were married by the REV ROXBOUGH, he was a very gentle man and he and his wife moved to Devon in the 80s or there abouts. We went ...Read more
A memory of Barking in 1970
The American Girl At Orange Hill
It seems the older you get the more important and fun it is to delve into memories. My maiden name was Duer. Here is a list of memories that include the new school as well. Loved art class and really loved the new art ...Read more
A memory of Burnt Oak by
Memories
My mother was born in Wallasey in 1931. Maureen Brown. She married a US Air Force Sgt. Jim Humphires in 1955. In my early teens we were stationed in Germany and my mother, brother and sister lived with my grandmother (Mary Brown) in the ...Read more
A memory of Wallasey by
Loudon Grove
Does anyone have photos of this street in Liverpool 8 especially of the street parties during the 40s to late 50s. Nancy Richards ne Ward
A memory of Heswall by
Newark Swimming Pool
I too remember the cold dark (and wet) changing rooms and the fountain and the Bovril. I went to the Mount and I too walked there with my cossy in a towel, but the teachers were different.
A memory of Newark-on-Trent in 1957 by
Captions
55 captions found. Showing results 25 to 48.
The road alleviated a bottle-neck in the nearby village, allowing traffic an easier route to Nottingham, Newark, Melton and the east coast.
We are looking up Beast Market Hill from the Newark side of the bridge.
The Newark Museum is in one of the distant houses on the right and is well worth vistiing.
This is the original church facing Beanfield Avenue and Newark Drive.
In July 1613 'a fisher of Newark and a ffowler of ffarndon' were indicted for obstructing the Devon, probably with illegal nets.
Newark's position on the Great North Road and the River Trent attracted industry including flour milling, maltings, brewing, an iron works, leather working, and even a glue factory.
This is not Newark's only cemetery.
In the 17th century, the only stretch of the Fosse Way known to have been maintained was that between East Stoke and Newark.
Here travellers either gave thanks for their safe arrival in Newark, or sought Christ's protection before setting off on a journey.
In 1909 Balderton was a farming parish adjacent to Newark.
Taken from alongside the River Devon, this picture shows its confluence with the lesser arm of the Trent as they flow past what is now Newark Marina.
Following Newark's surrender, the Parliamentarians smashed the bowl of the 15th-century font in St Mary's; it was eventually replaced around 1660.
On the left is the Ram Hotel, once one of Newarks principal coaching inns.
Subsequently it was used for training Anglican priests and was taken over in 1973 to become the headquarters of Newark and Sherwood District Council.
The King's arrival at Newark had taken the Scots by surprise, but they immediately sounded Parliament out with a view to eventually selling his majesty to the English.
As well as this library, paid for by Sir William Gilstrap, there was also the Newark Stock Library, whose honorary librarian in 1854 was Richard Sketchley, who worked for 'Punch' magazine.
St Mary's is well known for the large number of chantries endowed by Newark's wealthier inhabitants.
Newark is a town with a wealth of historic buildings, and it is relatively little changed compared with Grantham or even Nottingham.
From Southwell the tour heads north-east back to the River Trent north of Newark and on to Sutton-on-Trent.
The route leaves Newark and heads six miles west to the small and delightful town of Southwell, whose minster church had been founded by the Archbishop of York before AD956.
This seems a quiet day, for my childhood memories of passing through Newark are of nose-to-tail crawls and relief on crossing the bridge.
The Gateway, seen here from the Newarkes, was ruined around 1832, having survived the siege of the town by Prince Rupert and King Charles I in 1645.
Newark enjoyed great prosperity in the 18th century through industrial growth and through its status as a coaching town on the Great North Road.
It was on this street that a chantry house was provided, built by the widow of wealthy Newark merchant Alan Flemyng.
