Places
1 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
12 photos found. Showing results 41 to 12.
Maps
703 maps found.
Books
2 books found. Showing results 49 to 2.
Memories
182 memories found. Showing results 21 to 30.
Happy Days
I have many fond memories of Bodiam and the Castle, from when I was 1 year old in 1943, until I was 15. Along with dear Mum and my two sisters, our whole extended family on my mum's side consisting of several families would move to ...Read more
A memory of Bodiam in 1950 by
My Childhood In Hornchurch
My parents bought our house in Mansfield Gardens in 1934 for £500. It had no garage but nobody in the road had a car anyway. My name was Jenifer Shearring. I went to North Street Primary School, infants and juniors ...Read more
A memory of Hornchurch by
Visiting Salford Circa 1955 60
My Grandparents Henry and Alice Dorning lived on Brighton Street which on trying to trace the existence of has proved to be a struggle. I remember visiting them with my parents at the age of 5-9 years of and at the time ...Read more
A memory of Salford
Tin Tan Tommy
I moved to the hill as a child with my brother and sisters in the early 1950as to Dagnam Park Square. We had a lovely wood there to play in. Tin Tan Tommy was our best game, standing on the sand bin spying out the other kids and ...Read more
A memory of Harold Hill in 1956 by
Three Houses In Sipson
I have lived at three houses in Sipson. The first was 44 Sipson Way. My mother, brother and I moved in there in about 1956. I went to the old Heathrow School on the Bath Road a nice little school though old fashioned. I ...Read more
A memory of Sipson in 1956 by
Take Me Back
Born in 1945. Lived on Lime Street up to the 1950s then moved to Ginpit, went to St George's, and Tyldesley Secondary. I loved playing around those dimly lit streets, we were never bored, there was always something to do. Outside ...Read more
A memory of Tyldesley in 1955
My Time 1952
I have some lovely nostalgic memories of the J.S.S.C Latimer, where I was stationed in 1952. Most of the period I was a provost policeman. There were 3 of us and a provost corporal, cpl Burrows, [I believe came from Wiltshire]. ...Read more
A memory of Latimer in 1952 by
Childhood Memories
As a family we would holiday in Weymourth every year from about 1958-1963. We used to stay in a bed and breakfast owned by a Mrs Walkadine. As I was so young my memories revolve around the wonderful beach, the donkeys and egg ...Read more
A memory of Weymouth
Neolith
This was around 1968 and I lived in 21 Millfield Lane. I got auld Mrs Bradney's downstairs flat and me Nanna lived in No. 25, so nice and handy to pop in for a cuppa and a chat as me Ma 'n Da 'n two sisters had moved to Pegswood, Morpeth, ...Read more
A memory of Newburn in 1968 by
Memory Of Mexborough In The Late 50's,
My name is Ian Bullett. I was born in Mexborough 1951 I can remember going to the Empire cinema with my elder brother David in the late 50's.It was a regular Saturday visit to watch Zorro and others.On one ...Read more
A memory of Mexborough by
Captions
157 captions found. Showing results 49 to 72.
The Red Lion sign, dominating this picture, was a familiar sight to many villagers who enjoyed the pub's selection of local ales.
This ferry leaves from the Ferry Inn, where the passengers from this coach are probably still enjoying their Guinness or local ale.
An Usher's Brewery lorry is making a delivery to the Railway House Hotel, which advertises Usher's ales.
The Prince of Wales Hotel is advertising Soame ales.
Other than Burton, brewing in Staffordshire received a shot in the arm with the opening in 1992 of the Lichfield Brewery, which produces such delights as Resurrection Ale and Xpired.
The Old Crown Inn is seen here in the days when it sold ales brewed by Lascelles, Tickner & Co, of Guildford.
The corner shop has gone, and Darley's Ales are not available - the hostelry is now part of the Pubmaster chain.
The public house on the right is The White Horse; the statue of a horse can be seen rearing above the Tower Ales sign.Towards the bar old stonework still remains, with a sign for Pullman's
This late Victorian view shows one of the cottages surviving next to the newly rebuilt Cock pub selling Salter's Fine Ales and Stout.
The off-licence on the corner of Lackford Road and Station Parade no longer sells Watney`s ales, and currently remains empty with a chartered architect`s name by the door.
The New Inn, shown here, was favoured by rural workers who would come to sample Mr Weaver's famous ales.
The New Inn, shown here, was favoured by rural workers who would come to sample Mr Weaver's famous ales.
The King's Head bears the sign 'United Ales & Stout - Wines & Spirits'. Before the Beeching axe fell, trains stopped at Rudgwick, on the line between Horsham and Guildford.
In the days before almost everyone owned a car, quiet villages situated miles from the nearest town needed village shops able to supply all the essentials.
Best ale in oak barrels is being delivered to the George Hotel, with some barrels blocking the pavement.
Although Abingdon has the second oldest independent brewery in the country, Morland, the Old Globe, on the far side of the square, is selling Usher's Ales.
This rough-cast, three-storied and three-gabled public house was built in 1615 beside the 12th-century flint church of St John the Evangelist, and its ales quenched the thirst of race-goers who flocked
canopy and window boxes, is featured in Charles Dickens's 'Pickwick Papers', when Pickwick and his three companions dine there on their way from Bristol to Birmingham; they consume bottled ale
The buses approach Burton's the tailors, built in 1939 on the site of the Britannia ale house. The bus and coach stop reminds us how well Hornchurch was served by public transport.
He assembled a vast collection of rock plants from all over the world. At the time of the picture, the Five Ashes public house was offering customers ales from Tamplins, Brighton Brewery.
Carpet making, brewing ale and basket making followed. The church of St Andrew, Gothic in style, was built in 1887 to replace one built in 1773; a planned tower never materialised.
The market continues, but it is now more of a flea market and car-boot sale.
A striped barber's pole projects out over the street, and just beyond it the Temperance Hotel and W J Penny, who sells ales and spirits.
In 1799 Edward Ind bought the Star Inn which had a reputation for brewing fine ale. He developed a prosperous brewing business and in 1845 Octavius and Edward Coope joined the firm.
Places (1)
Photos (12)
Memories (182)
Books (2)
Maps (703)