Places
8 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
80 photos found. Showing results 701 to 80.
Maps
49 maps found.
Books
Sorry, no books were found that related to your search.
Memories
1,419 memories found. Showing results 351 to 360.
Wynnstay Hall
The building is Wynnstay Hall, former home of the Williams-Wynne family, and was rebuilt following a major fire in 1858.
A memory of Ruabon by
My Father's Birthday Present
My father was born in St Mawes in 1910. On his fourth birthday (so family legend has it) he was given a pair of Dutch wooden clogs. Being a canny child of seafarers, he knew that hollow wooden vessels floated. So when ...Read more
A memory of St Mawes in 1910 by
The Marque
Roughly in 1932 there was a religious group which was called the Assemblies Of God Pentecostal Church. Albeit they had been going on since 1900-14 they were a relatively unknown church - as of today they are unknown to many of us even ...Read more
A memory of Sheffield in 1930 by
Grandparents In Service
My paternal grandparents used to work in service at Wonham while my father was a young boy in the years before WW2. I believe my grandmother was a cook and my grandfather was a driver/handyman. I think my father told ...Read more
A memory of South Godstone by
Perivale, 1964 1994
I was born at 194 Bilton Road in June 1964 and my name was Jackie Wall. I attended Perivale Nursery School, then the infant school and followed by the middle school. I was terrified of the headmistress Mrs Charlton, but remember ...Read more
A memory of Perivale by
Growing Up In Wandsworth
As a young schoolboy I lived in Wandle House off Garrett Lane which was owned by Peabody estates at that time. So, taking a walk from there, I can remember the rag and bone carts passing on their way home to the other end ...Read more
A memory of Wandsworth in 1960 by
Part 7
There was no running hot water, no gas, no bathroom and no flushing toilets. Electricity was used for lighting and if you were lucky, a wireless set. Most sets were run from accumulators, a sort of battery, which you had to take to the ...Read more
A memory of Middle Rainton in 1945 by
Burdon Hay Loft
My friend, Shiela Thompson, lived in a cottage at Burdon. Her father used to work on Burdon farm, he must have been a labourer as I remember him always working. My brother and myself used to cycle up to the farm on a weekend and spend ...Read more
A memory of Ryhope in 1962 by
Sadly The Palm House Has Gone
I am the current owner and restorer of the former Town Hall. It was originally called Whitehall and is now called Mossley Hall. The Palm House in the picture was removed, along with the stained glass Atrium over the ...Read more
A memory of Mossley in 1958 by
Phil & John's Amazing Journey Part 2 Football, Pubs, Old Friends
Stopping briefly outside the Working Men’s Club, the meeting place on Saturday lunchtimes for us Groby footballers before away games, we pass the chippy, the old blacksmiths where the old ...Read more
A memory of Groby in 1970
Captions
877 captions found. Showing results 841 to 864.
An appeal for funds was launched, and by the middle of November £40,000 had been raised. 1,700 acres were purchased by the Trust, and in the following year a further 165 acres.
The windows of the Norman chapel at Prestbury are glazed with a delightful modern series of pictures relating to the following poem: When as a child I laughed and wept, time crept.
the 19th century it became common practice for boats to go into south-east Irish waters and fish for mackerel from March to June, to return to Man for the herring season, and then from October to follow
The church tells of the human needs that followed.
Shaw had to wait until 1863 for its rail- way, but the industrial expansion that followed was also substantial; the photographs capture a character that is uniquely Shaw`s.
Troubles of this kind continued through the following centuries, providing the legal profession with a steady source of income.
themselves would hardly have strayed much beyond their villages, except to visit nearby market towns, or to drive livestock from parish to parish along the ancient droving routes which can still be followed
The modernised station did not follow the then fashionable Art Deco style of architecture, though the nearby Caffyns garage did; it is a fine example of Art Deco, incorporating curved window
Following an experiment in 1897, the first permanent line was opened in 1901 to coincide with the International Exhibition at Kelvingrove.
By looking first at the Fryerns Neighbourhood, then Lee Chapel North, followed by more recent building near Laindon Station, you can see the changes that have taken place over the years.
Boots the Chemists were still next door to the hotel, but not for long: they were soon to move further along the High Street as Grantham's shopping centre gravitated towards St Peter's Hill, following
The statue was sculpted by Raphael Monti, who reputedly committed suicide following the discovery of a flaw in his creation.
In 1956 Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone opened a Methodist church in Langdon Hills, and in the following year the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester visited Kingswood Junior School, officially opened
He worked from some of the earliest photographs of the crowd, and had many followers in Derby genre scenes.
, although the local Staffordshire Newsletter and Stafford Post each brought out special editions, and there was correspondence debating whether the millennium actually began in 2000 or the following
Its design followed that of a 13th-century church in France, and it was constructed in white stone rather than brick.
The grotto was demolished in 1948 following neglect and vandalism, but the statue remains in Elmbridge Museum.
To satisfy the demand for a suitable educational venue and a library in Ormskirk, the Working Men's Reading and News Rooms were opened in Burscough Street in 1865, to be followed two years later
Following Charles II's defeat at Worcester, Dunnottar was the only fortress over which the royal standard of the house of Stewart remained flying.
THE MAIN EAST-WEST thoroughfare in Bearsden, one of Glasgow's northern suburbs, is named Roman Road, for it follows the line of a roadway constructed by the Romans in AD 142 along the south side
Its design followed that of a 13th-century church in France, and it was constructed in white stone rather than brick.
It was followed by the Commonwealth and Protectorate under Cromwell, and the restoration of the Stuart monarchy under Charles II in 1660.
It is conceivable that, following the Grammar School's hasty exit from the old refectory, it had been patched up and gentrified until, by the 18th century, it had mutated into one of the town's
Places (8)
Photos (80)
Memories (1419)
Books (0)
Maps (49)