Places
30 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Trerice Manor, Cornwall
- Iford Manor, Wiltshire
- Manor Royal, Sussex
- Manor, The, Sussex
- Manor Estate, Yorkshire
- Cliton Manor, Bedfordshire
- Owton Manor, Cleveland
- Manor Bourne, Devon
- Manor Park, Berkshire
- Manor Park, Sussex
- Manor Parsley, Cornwall
- Sutton Manor, Merseyside
- Burton Manor, Staffordshire
- Manor Park, Nottinghamshire
- Reen Manor, Cornwall
- Uphill Manor, Avon
- Manor Park, Buckinghamshire
- Walton Manor, Oxfordshire
- Hood Manor, Cheshire
- Weston Manor, Isle of Wight
- Landguard Manor, Isle of Wight
- Ruislip Manor, Greater London
- Wightwick Manor, West Midlands
- Manor House, West Midlands
- Manor Powis, Central Scotland
- Manor Park, Greater London
- Manor Hill Corner, Lincolnshire
- Manor Park, Yorkshire (near Sheffield)
- Manor Park, Cheshire (near Middlewich)
- Manor Park, Yorkshire (near Ilkley)
Photos
1,162 photos found. Showing results 561 to 580.
Maps
175 maps found.
Books
1 books found. Showing results 673 to 1.
Memories
725 memories found. Showing results 281 to 290.
Rob Hardy
I was born in the County Hospital in Haverfordwest and for the first week I was looked after by my aunt at Park Place. From that time, I was riased and loved at the Bush Inn, St George St. Does that make me a Tenby Man or a man of Tenby? I ...Read more
A memory of Tenby in 1963 by
1956 1960
My dad bought a brand new house on Craigwell Avenue in 1956. Builder was William Old. I was 4. The house was blue and yellow, 4 houses up on the left from Newberries Avenue. The construction went on for at least two years after moving in. ...Read more
A memory of Radlett in 1956 by
Manor Road 1946 1975
My mum was born in no 49 Manor Road, Gladys Crone - my aunts also, Jessie Crone and Mary Crone. Aunt Jessie Lived in no 49 till 1975. When I was born I lived in no 13. My mum was Gladys Mills Nee Crone. I am Keith Mills and I ...Read more
A memory of Erith by
Bordeston Secondary Modern School (Hanwell)
Bordeston school was pretty boring for many pupils. Woodwork was ok, and there was a school barge which you could work on instead of detention. There seemed to be a preoccupation with corporal ...Read more
A memory of Hanwell in 1960 by
Girlington Family Ownership Of Thurland
Nicholas Girlington of Hackforth and Calton, Yorkshire (my 9th great grandfather) traded Sir Francis Tunstall the manor and lands of Hutton Longvillers, Yorkshire for Thurland in 1598. In 1612, Nicholas ...Read more
A memory of Thurland Castle by
Moat Farm Road
My name is Peter Holmes, I lived at 70 Moat Farm Road from 1945 to 1964. I went to Islip Manor School and went to Vincent school in 1955. I left school in1960 and worked in the butchers next to the cabin on the race course estate. ...Read more
A memory of Northolt in 1945 by
Learning By The Book!
There has been a public library in Cannock for many decades. As a child I remember the library being housed in a set of green painted, wooden buildings which stood on High Green next to the Council Offices. These grandiose huts had ...Read more
A memory of Cannock by
Childhood Memories
I was born in Godmersham in 1952 and lived here until 1972 when I got married .We lived in Eggerton lane at the far end . My Father worked for Godmersham Park estate and was head Gardener when he died in 1984 My mother worked at ...Read more
A memory of Godmersham by
The Three Ways Community Centre Arundel Drive
The Three Ways Community Centre in Arundel Drive holds many happy memories for many people of Boreham Wood. You might be interested to know that the name came from the three, roads, Cranes Way. Manor ...Read more
A memory of Borehamwood by
Memories Stirred
I have just discovered this site by chance and have read so many comments that have stirred memories for me. My name is Ian Bradford. I was born in Perivale Maternity Hospital in 1950. I lived on Ripon Close from 1954 to about 1963 - ...Read more
A memory of Northolt by
Captions
690 captions found. Showing results 673 to 696.
Headstone Manor itself is sited within a square moat to the east of the barn, and dates from the mid 14th century.
The first three occasions were at Elsynge Palace, and the fourth, in 1587, was at the manor house.
On the left in the 1955 view is the Manor House, occupied by Wadsworth, the beer and soft drink bottlers, whilst on the right is the building which used to be the Temperance Hotel.
This was Chillington Manor House, a former home of the Wyatts.
In 1237 the manors of Carleton, Langwathy, Scotby, Sowerby and Penrith were granted to Alexander II.
Long before the Admiralty requisitioned Cams Hall during the Second World War, long before the Delmé family as lords of the manor hunted deer in the woodlands of the estate in the 19th century, long
On the north side of the village is Manor Farm, with its astonishingly complete array of farm buildings.
Next to the church there is the manor house.
In 1221 the Lord of the Manor, Henry de Rokeby, reached a financial arrangement with the Abbot of Leicester that effectively converted the chapel in Rugby into a parish church.
Close by is Loughborough's Manor House, now a hotel and restaurant.
A large manor house was built within the remains of the old castle in 1541, incorporating some of the original curtain wall, the gatehouse and the great tower.
In essence many of the townspeople wanted to run the town for the town, and not at the behest of the lord of the manor, but the election of members to parliament was the tip of the iceberg.
Whilst a driffold was set up near to the manor to impound stray animals, the area around the parish church was developing apace.
The original lords of the manor were the Fittons, then the Venables inherited the land and, in the 15th century, the two Venables heiresses each took their half of the estates to their husband's
Some examples of their handiwork can be seen today at Westbury Manor Museum.
At the same time there was a toll for use of the road and the beach, which belonged to the Luttrell family as Lords of the Manor.
If we scratch beneath the surface, we will find tales of old manor houses, smuggling, the deadly marsh fever, ghosts, education, transport, and a new form of religion, retail therapy!
On 19 July 1574 Elizabeth I gave the moor, which was part of the Manor of Hemel Hempstead, to Robert, Earl of Leicester.
Places (30)
Photos (1162)
Memories (725)
Books (1)
Maps (175)
