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Christmas Deliveries: If you placed an order on or before midday on Friday 19th December for Christmas delivery it was despatched before the Royal Mail or Parcel Force deadline and therefore should be received in time for Christmas. Orders placed after midday on Friday 19th December will be delivered in the New Year.
Please Note: Our offices and factory are now closed until Monday 5th January when we will be pleased to deal with any queries that have arisen during the holiday period.
During the holiday our Gift Cards may still be ordered for any last minute orders and will be sent automatically by email direct to your recipient - see here: Gift Cards
Places
31 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Combe Martin, Devon
- Castle Combe, Wiltshire
- Combe Down, Avon
- Milton Combe, Devon
- Combe St Nicholas, Somerset
- Monkton Combe, Avon
- Burrington Combe, Avon
- Combs, Derbyshire
- Combe Raleigh, Devon
- Combe, Sussex
- Combe, Oxfordshire
- Combe, Berkshire
- Combs, Yorkshire
- Combs, Suffolk
- Combe, Hereford & Worcester
- Combe, Devon (near Blackpool)
- Combe, Devon (near Salcombe)
- Combe, Devon (near Buckfastleigh)
- Combe, Somerset (near Somerton)
- Combe Almer, Dorset
- Combe Fishacre, Devon
- Combe Florey, Somerset
- Combe Hay, Avon
- Combe Common, Surrey
- Combe Pafford, Devon
- Combe Throop, Somerset
- East Combe, Somerset
- Combs Ford, Suffolk
- Abbas Combe, Somerset
- St Combs, Grampian
- Combe Moor, Hereford & Worcester
Photos
705 photos found. Showing results 121 to 140.
Maps
161 maps found.
Books
Sorry, no books were found that related to your search.
Memories
1,241 memories found. Showing results 61 to 70.
The Time Bomb On Bell Vue Terrace
I can add information about the September bombing and suggest that one reason for the low number of casualities was that it was a time bomb that landed on Bell Vue Terrace. Aunt Alice and Daisy lived at ...Read more
A memory of Hendon in 1940 by
My Father Bob Barnard Lived In Overton As A Boy. His Words Are Below:
I was born on 29th November 1928, and lived in Southsea in 1939, and during August my parents, little sister, and I went for a short holiday by coach to stay with an Aunt and Uncle ...Read more
A memory of Overton in 1940
Memories Of Good And Bad Days In Tottenham
My Name is Alan Pearce. I was born in October 1939 at 75 Park View Road and I have many memories of going to the bottom of the road and walking under the very low tunnel which carried the railway line. ...Read more
A memory of Tottenham in 1930 by
We As A Family Arrived In Rickling In 1943 To Avoid The Bombs.
I was brought up on Rickling Green in 1943 from the age of eight and we stayed for 10 years. I went to school there and the teachers were Miss Chapman, Miss Newton and Miss Grey. I left ...Read more
A memory of Rickling in 1943 by
Happy Days In Newquay
My parents were friends of the Lukes and as my father was in the war, and Birmingham was getting more bombing, it was decided to send me down to auntie Dorothy. I enjoyed down there, although I was only 4yrs old I still ...Read more
A memory of Newquay in 1943 by
Spitfire
I well recall the day I set off for school, it was sunny as I left the house by Black`s garage. As I approached the school, I noticed a large crowd opposite the school gates. A spitfire had come down between two houses without touching ...Read more
A memory of Callander in 1940 by
Tottenham Lane Post Office
I worked as a telegram messenger at the post office in Tottenham Lane. We delivered telegrams on 250cc BSA motorcycles which covered Highgate Village. We used to go to the British Restuarant opposite Rokerly School & ...Read more
A memory of Hornsey in 1945 by
Ww2 In Bratton
As a child living in Bratton during the war there was no sense that it was going on lucky for us, but I do remember a goup of people coming into the village and instructing us how to take care of any injuries that might happen. They ...Read more
A memory of Bratton in 1943 by
Playing Out At The Court.
As a child, from the age of six until the age of fourteen, I used to live in Manston Street, off Mary Street in an area called Strangeways. My two older brothers were mad on speedway racing and used to visit Belle Vue to ...Read more
A memory of Manchester in 1960 by
Playing In Salford
I was born in Salford in 1954, except for a brief spell of 4 years in Newton Heath in the late fifties, I have lived there ever since. When I was 11 years old my friend and I were playing digging on the old nursery croft on ...Read more
A memory of Salford in 1964 by
Captions
232 captions found. Showing results 145 to 168.
Both Christ Church and St Michael's were bombed during the second world war.
The farm, now called Crockford Bridge Farm, had its Dutch-style gable end damaged by a bomb during the Second World War.
On the night of 14 November 1940, German bombs destroyed the ancient cathedral church of St Michael.
Within a few minutes the first bombs were falling; it was Sheffield's turn to be blitzed.
All Saints' Church stands beside the entrance to the refinery, and it was bombed during the Second World War. In 1971 the Fawley power station started generating electricity.
The village lost its medieval church to bombs in World War II and has expanded much since the War, partly due to Lincoln’s proximity and partly to the RAF.
A large number of bombs had been dropped on and around the town, with over a hundred civilians and many more service personnel killed in the raids.
The tower lost its pinnacles through bomb damage in 1943, which also destroyed Market Arcade in the distance.
The stately buildings on the right here are among the few which survived the bombs.
Within a few minutes the first bombs were falling; it was Sheffield's turn to be blitzed.Among the areas hit was the Moor, where many shops and buildings were destroyed or badly damaged, including
The chancel east window was blown out by bomb blasts in 1944, and the vicarage severely damaged.
Bomb damage removed the buildings left of the white stucco, which were to be replaced by the Cremorne Estate in the 1950s.
This is the east end of St Paul's Cathedral before the destruction of the Victorian high altar by a Second World War bomb in 1940.
Severely damaged by a bomb, its site is now occupied by Bristol and West House.
Five years after the end of the Second World War, there was still much evidence of the severe bombing around the cathedral.
Bombs and demolition saw them off: the left side was rebuilt in the 1960s, and the right side was replaced by the dire Mall shopping centre in 1971.
On the left corner is Nunn's, the gents' outfitter's, which was hit by an unexploded bomb on 11 September 1940.
Repairs began, but when in 1942 they were almost complete, the hall was bombed and very badly damaged. In the 1950s the hall was rebuilt as near to the original design as possible.
During the Second World War, Clydebank, given its size, suffered the heaviest bombing in Britain.
St Andrew's Cross was part of old Plymouth, much of which was destroyed in succesive bombing raids by the German Luftwaffe during the last war.
On the night of 14 November 1940, German bombs destroyed the ancient cathedral church of St Michael.
Another loss is the spire on St Nicholas's Church (background right); after the church was bombed out in June 1942, the funds could not stretch to a spire when it was rebuilt.
Heavy bombing during the Second World War led to a redesign of the traffic flow and yet another rebuilding of the pub.
Following bomb damage in the 1940 air raid, the building was altered in 1956; its outward appearance took on an Elizabethan style in contrast to this austere Gothic design.
Places (31)
Photos (705)
Memories (1241)
Books (0)
Maps (161)
