Photos

99 photos found. Showing results 121 to 99.

Maps

167 maps found.

1890 - 1891, Hook Moor Ref. HOSM48871
1879 - 1882, Hook Street Ref. HOSM47471
1912 - 1913, Penton Hook Ref. HOSM70915
1946, Cook's Green Ref. NPO676780
1921, Cook's Green Ref. POP676779
1921, Cook's Green Ref. POP676780
1896, Cook's Green Ref. RNE676779
1946, Cook's Green Ref. NPO676779
1896, Cook's Green Ref. RNE676780
0-1899, Cook's Green Ref. RNC676780
1899-1901, Cook's Green Ref. RNC676779
1898, Hooe Ref. RNC739894
1919, Hooe Ref. POP739893
1920, Hooe Ref. POP739894
1897, Robin Hood's Bay Ref. RNE818896
1947, Robin Hood's Bay Ref. NPO818896
1892 - 1910, Robin Hood's Bay Ref. HOSM58000
1903-1904, Robin Hood's Bay Ref. RNC818896
1925, Robin Hood's Bay Ref. POP818896
1947, Hood Green Ref. NPO739871

Memories

1,522 memories found. Showing results 61 to 70.

Lennard's

Hi my name is Peter McGuire and i went to Lennard's from 1960 to 1965 My class was in upper 4A in the science lab at the back of the school. The teacher was Farrier (not sure of spelling) who left us in our year of GCE's . It may seem ...Read more

A memory of South Ockendon by Peter Mcguire

Baglan A Wartime Paradise

My Dad did his army training adjacent to Baglan during WW2. The hastily built barracks did not have enough bathroom facilities and asked local residents for permission for soldiers to have a bath in their houses. A super-kind ...Read more

A memory of Baglan

St Joseph's Convent School

I note that a couple of people have mentioned St Joseph's Convent School. Having attended that school from 1960 to 1966, I can confirm that the location was opposite Hoadley's and the building did indeed curve alongside ...Read more

A memory of Burgess Hill

Ashtead Resident Finds Herself In 1925 Caterham Bus Photo

The above photo is the pond which is close to Dorothy Connor's current home in Glebe Road, Ashtead. This area has not changed so very much since the time the Frith photo was taken in ...Read more

A memory of Ashtead by Elisabeth Connor

Family Connections.

My late husband's father and uncle owned the grocery shop known as Hook Brothers. This shop was forced to close when Barclays Bank took over the building in the early 1960s. The closure meant that links were severed with noted local residents such as the Mountbatten family at Broadlands.

A memory of Romsey in 1955 by Claire Allen

My Boyhood Memories. With My Grandad

I hope that anyone left of my family can read this, as now being 72 , I lost all track of coming to Kent. My home town was Lytham St Annes where my mother lived and dad was in the RAF and met my mother there. My ...Read more

A memory of Faversham by Peter Manuel

Vicarage Road Football Stadium And Watford Football Club

I first saw Watford play - in their old blue and white colours - at the end of the 1955-56 season. The only cover was the so called "Main Stand" and on the opposite touchline the "Shrodells ...Read more

A memory of Watford in 1955 by John Howard Norfolk

The Chalet Hunmanby Gap

I holidayed at The Chalet, Hunmanby Gap every year for around 15 years from 1966 onwards. I believe it was owned by someone in my distant family (Auntie Mary?) who also lived on Gap Road. I absolutely loved our family ...Read more

A memory of Hunmanby Gap by Lindsey Gray

Clements Hall

I must have been about six when I stayed at Clements Hall with my brothers Edwin and Terry in the 1950s. Christine story brought back memories. I also remember the geese, the matron often made me sit on the step to shell the peas. The ...Read more

A memory of Hockley in 1956 by Gillian Mower

The Move From The Old Infirmary To Huddersfield Royal Infirmary 1966.

I clearly remember arriving at 'Ellerslie' a large detached Victorian house situated in the suburb of Edgerton near Huddersfield. The house had been used as a nurses' training ...Read more

A memory of Huddersfield by Molly Brearley

Captions

434 captions found. Showing results 145 to 168.

Caption For Lickey, Bilberry Hill From Four Ways C1955

As the hills are owned by Birmingham, it is reasonable to include the area in this book.

Caption For Haworth, Main Street 1958

The Post Office (left) also advertises Bronte books and postcards, while the Bronte Guest House is visible behind the antiques shop (right centre).

Caption For Bournemouth, Invalid's Walk 1900

A contemporary guide book extolled Bournemouth's climate: 'it is perhaps most beneficial to invalids during the fall of the year and the early spring, when it will compare favourably with many of the Mediterranean

Caption For Holcombe Rogus, Waterloo Stores C1960

The village store in Holcombe Rogus is consigned to the history books, although a local garage now sells some of the items offered here.

Caption For Hadleigh, The Castle 1891

At the time of this photograph it was already 'much resorted to in summer by picnic parties', said a guide-book.

Caption For Cardiff, Roath Park Lake 1902

Note the symmetry of this early residential development on Lake Road East with its grand row of houses book-ended by conical towers.

Caption For Mullion, Fishermen 1924

The fishermen are sorting nets and a crab or lobster pot, while three children are posed sitting in their midst reading a book.

Caption For Pendleton, The Village 1921

Owned for centuries by the Aspinall family, Pendleton was an old village when the Domesday Book was compiled.

Caption For Slaidburn, Hammerton Hall 1921

This is the most northerly of all the photographs in our book.

Caption For Much Wenlock, The Bull Ring C1955

Much Wenlock is the most delightfully evocative town, so much so that Ellis Peters (the local author of the Brother Cadfael detective books set in the 12th century) once said of the town that you almost

Caption For Ravenscar, Station Square C1960

Mention of a Roman signal station in the Domesday Book in 1086 dates the history of this area back as far as the fourth century.

Caption For Bournemouth, West Cliff Lift 1908

The Victorian guide book writer J Burney Yeo complained that the new town had 'no esplanade or promenade' and found the burgeoning resort very dull in comparison with others.

Caption For Laceby, The Square C1965

A few miles west from Grimsby, the village of Laceby once appeared in the Guinness Book of Records as possessing the two closest pubs – The Waterloo and The Nags Head.

Caption For Morwenstow, The Church And Cross 1910

He kept a 'little shanty' on the cliffs to which it was his habit to retire, to 'be alone with his books, his thoughts and with God'.

Caption For Eyam, The Church 1896

The heavily-restored church dates from the 13th century, and inside are a book showing the names of all the 350 victims of the plague, and the chair used by the rector, William Mompesson.

Caption For Lower Slaughter, The Stream C1955

Some old guide books claim the name derives from the sloe (or blackthorn) tree, but it more likely comes from 'slough', meaning a muddy place.

Caption For Irby, Thingwall Road C1955

We are looking across Irby Road and along Thigwall Road.

Caption For Kilkhampton, A Corner Of The Village C1950

He kept a 'little shanty' on the cliffs to which it was his habit to retire, to 'be alone with his books, his thoughts and with God'.

Caption For Bexhill On Sea, Old Town, Walnut Tree 1897

By the time of Domesday Book, 'Bexelei' was recorded as a small village, which had scarcely recovered from the Norman invasion.

Caption For Great Dunmow, Flitch Trials, Taking The Oath 2000

The words are first quoted in Thomas Fuller`s 1662 book Worthies of England.

Caption For Polkerris, C1876

This is now the Rashleigh Arms, named after the family who still own the village and live at nearby Menabilly House, immortalised as Manderley by Daphne du Maurier in her book 'Rebecca'.

Caption For Blaxhall, The Youth Hostel C1960

He did much of his early oral history recording in the village; this formed the basis of many books, including 'Ask the Fellows who Cut the Hay' in 1956.

Caption For Sherborne, Cheap Street 1924

Sherborne is a charming town of book and antique shops, an essential stop in any exploration of Dorset.

Caption For Bristol, St Augustine's Bridge 1901

The Tramways Act of 1870 gave powers to Bristol Corporation to take over the system at book price in 1915, or at any seventh year thereafter.