Places
1 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
12 photos found. Showing results 101 to 12.
Maps
703 maps found.
Books
2 books found. Showing results 121 to 2.
Memories
184 memories found. Showing results 51 to 60.
Rydal Avenue Winton Eccles
Hi, my name is Roy Mozley & I was born in 1948 in a prefab in Rydal Avenue, Winton. We then moved to Lambton St, Winton. This was our football pitch then, main problem was this guy who, lets say, used to visit a lady ...Read more
A memory of Eccles in 1950 by
Childhood To Marriage
MY first memory of"LLan"was driving down the hill from Swffryyd, to my new home at No.6 High Street. My father Thomas Hughes, with my mother Eileen, had purchased Barttlets Grocery Store,a long held wish of my fathers to own ...Read more
A memory of Llanhilleth by
Growing Up In The 70s
I was born and brought up in Thingwall Drive, right on the boundary of Irby and opposite the entrance to the golf course. I went to Irby CP School, Coombe Road, and then onto Calday Grange Grammar School. My Granny lived just past ...Read more
A memory of Irby in 1976 by
Architectural Notes
As a former resident of Bath I recall that this building was not particularly liked. In 1959 the hotel was demolished and a block of 33 flats at 1st, 2nd and 3rd floor level with shops at the ground floor was built. The quality of ...Read more
A memory of Bath by
Memories Of Colden Common
I have never heard of this person, although he makes reference to some people, and places in Colden Common I knew. So if anyone who knows him ever comes across this then I have been some help! COLDEN COMMON? Oh, yes - ...Read more
A memory of Colden Common by
Aston Terrace
I remember sliding down Outcrop and sitting on wooden steps leading to Brookhouse pit. On pay day miners used to give us some coppers and we would share them out. I used to go and see Guddy Pearson, a homeless man who lived in one of ...Read more
A memory of Aston in 1955 by
Update:Mystery Solved!!
To Whom It May Concern: I am an American living in the state of Maryland. I've had a picture in my office for quite some time now, that I recently took a better look at. Originally, I was told that this picture was of the ...Read more
A memory of Amersham by
River Side Living
As a child who was born in 1924 I lived with my family (name of Rogers) just down stream of the bridge I attended the "Blue School"and St.Lukes Church as did all my Brothers and Sisters climbing the 100 or more steps past the ...Read more
A memory of Ironbridge in 1930 by
Nights Out In Consett
I have some wonderful memories of nights out in Consett in the sixties. There was a pub called the Masons Arms run by Kevin and Ina Kearney and the barmaid Jenny, I think. It served the most beautiful beer in the world or so we ...Read more
A memory of Consett in 1966 by
Holidays
We used to go on holidays almost every year to Littlehampton, so far as I can remember. We took the train there. Then we walked - lugging our suitcases. There was a butcher's shop on the way and it had a little statue of a pig ...Read more
A memory of Littlehampton in 1949 by
Captions
157 captions found. Showing results 121 to 144.
The tall building beyond survives as The Stage pub, while on the right the 1928 faience-fronted Home Brewed Ales pub, The Fox, also survives, but renamed Number Ten.
church of St Mary was rebuilt in 1849, with a timber bell turret and a shingled spire.THis photograph shows the old coaching inn on the Emsworth to Harting road, which sold Henty and Constable's ales
Bunting's once owned many pubs in the area, and distributed its ales far and wide.
At the time of this photograph, Thomas Bathgate was landlord of the Chequers, serving Style and Winch ales.
It was here that Charles Dickens wrote and set some of 'The Pickwick Papers', and where the 'clean and commodious ale-house' to which Mr Tuppence retried from the world could be found.
Note the Three Tuns public house with its Joules Stone Ales signs.
An 18th-century house incorporating Trowell Stores (advertising Brooke Bond Tea) and the White Horse Inn selling Tolly ales and stout face the square.
As was the fashion, everyone has a head covering with the exception of the youngsters outside the shop selling Allsopp's ale in the right foreground.
Above The Forester's Arms' door is a sign for Cheltenham Ales, which is a brand name with a long lineage.
Note the characteristic Watney's sloping lettering and the barrel over the inn sign - the symbol of the then voguish keg bitter that so nearly was to destroy real ale, in my opinion, in the 1960s.
Note the Three Tuns public house with its Joules Stone Ales signs.
As the Alice Holt Forest receded, this area was planted with hop-bines; Wrecclesham helped to supply the breweries and ale-houses of Farnham with their raw materials, while its inhabitants maintained a
This old shepherd, plodding on to Walsingham market, has been enjoying a glass of ale in the 'White Hart'. His sheep have just been sheared, and are watched over by his dog in the foreground.
Note the wonderfully-lettered sign for the Duke Bar Bottle Stores on the left of the picture, which promotes 'Grimshaw's Lancastrian Ales & Stout'.
The fact that there are so many streams and burns feeding into the river system makes the area even more fascinating.
The complete sign on the left, Tetley's Fine Ales, was fixed to the old Bowling Green Hotel; it marked the narrowest point on the London to Edinburgh Great North Road.
Prominent on the south side of the village in 1955, Ruddles Brewery, founded in 1858, was producing fine real ales, but in 1986 it was sold to Watneys, eventually to be absorbed into the Grand Metropolitan
The pure spring water of Pendle is still favoured for home-brewed ales.
Prominent on the south side of the village in 1955, Ruddles Brewery, founded in 1858, was producing fine real ales, but in 1986 it was sold to Watneys, eventually to be absorbed into the Grand Metropolitan
We are in the Cuckmere Valley, with fine views of the scarp side of the Downs.
Note the wonderfully-lettered sign for the Duke Bar Bottle Stores on the left of the picture, which promotes 'Grimshaw's Lancastrian Ales & Stout'.
Students formerly referred to Old Elvet as Three Taverns because of its trinity of locations to sup their ale.
We can just make out the advertisement for Whittle Spring Noted Ales to the right of the main door.
'Give me a price of a mug of ale', the mason is said to have told him, 'and I'll put your mug on the tower!'
Places (1)
Photos (12)
Memories (184)
Books (2)
Maps (703)

