Places
5 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
4 photos found. Showing results 1 to 4.
Maps
41 maps found.
Books
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Memories
36 memories found. Showing results 1 to 10.
1959 1969
I was born in 1959 at 20 Glebe Cour,t Mitcham to Percy Jack and Lillian Anne Agg. All my mother's side of the family lived in Micham - Ford - Atkins and Agg being the surnames. I have fond memories of Mitcham and of the parks and the pub ...Read more
A memory of Mitcham in 1959 by
1960 Yanks Invade Earith
In 1960 my father returned to England with the US Air Force, stationed in Alconbury. This was the first time he'd seen England again, having been shot down after taking off on a bombing mission in Germany, originating from a ...Read more
A memory of Earith in 1960 by
A Month Not In This World, An Inmate Of Parkside Hospital Macclesfield
It was early summer in 1967 when suffering from a 'mental breakdown' I was admitted into Macc in the middle of the night, horror upon horror me and my mates had often talked about ...Read more
A memory of Macclesfield
Amport School 1968 1974
Nigel Taylor - I attended Amport school 1968-74. I have lots of good memories: the ladies upstairs cooking the lunch, the dumb waiter bringing down the food, the warm milk on the door step, the village fete, Mrs. Charnock, ...Read more
A memory of Foxdown by
Angel Lane
being a pupil at grove (or salway) primary school was handy as afterwards i would go with my mate, harry short, and visit his dad's pub, the red lion i think, opposite the theatre royal. we would play on the dumb waiter, pulling each other ...Read more
A memory of West Ham in 1970 by
Barkisland Hall
Dad (John Frederick Lumb) was born there 1909, and the Hall features large in his pre-history. Ernest, Marmaduke, Frederick etc. Any contacts would be welcome. Have photos and some records, but stuggling with Fredericks parents, three lines possible, but need help ! Thanks Graham Lumb
A memory of Norland Town in 1900 by
Barkisland Hall
Have posted this before, but can't find it ! Dad John Frederick Lumb -was born 11/03/1909 at Barkisland Hall. Several family members lived there, Ernest (father), Marmaduke (Uncle) , Frederick etc Apparently Marmaduke lost the ...Read more
A memory of Barkisland in 1900 by
Bellshill Born And Bred.
I was born in Bellshll .No maternity for me ,I was a natural home birth.Went to Mossend Primary,then onto Bellshill Academy .I remember the George .Theatre. and Alhambra cinemas well.Also the YM where we could go and show off ...Read more
A memory of Bellshill by
Bramhall 1950/58
Catherine! I was also at pownall green and high field with mr Williams, mr allport and another female teacher, I cannot remember, but I rememb er mr fox for all the wrong reasons. I lived in moreton avenue off lumb lane in the same area ...Read more
A memory of Bramhall
Bramhall Primary 1944 48
My years at the primary were 1944-1948, after which it was King's Macc until 1957. Mr Fox was certainly familiar with the palms of my hands, probably one or two other parts of my anatomy too. Other than Fox, the only teachers I ...Read more
A memory of Bramhall by
Captions
8 captions found. Showing results 1 to 8.
This complex included the Deaf and Dumb School, and Henshaw's Blind Asylum, complete with its own chapel.
Steamers discharge their cargo by way of chutes into dumb barges.
Elmwood church was built in 1859, and shared the open ground on that side of town with Queens College and The Institute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
settlement in the parish of Stanton St Gabriel occupies a web of small lanes on the south-facing slopes of Hardown Hill and derives its name from three Old English words: 'mor' (barren, swampy ground), 'cumb
The little boy walking with his mother and sisters in the left foreground is wearing the young man's fashion of the day - a lumber jacket.
Spa water was discovered in 1744 by a farm labourer, John Shires, who was dumb - his mother had cut out his tongue when he was a young boy.
Catherine of Aragon was all for sending the corpse to Henry VIII who was campaigning in France, but instead it was sent to the Monastery of Sheen where it eventually finished up being dumped in a lumber
When this building was opened in 1849, it faced the almost-new Deaf and Dumb Institute; the two buildings extended this edge of Belfast, bringing a formal touch to it.
