Places
36 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Chatsworth House, Derbyshire
- Osborne House, Isle of Wight
- Brambletye House, Sussex
- Ickworth House, Suffolk
- Kingston Lacy House, Dorset
- Boscobel House, Shropshire
- Preshute House, Wiltshire
- Bolton Houses, Lancashire
- Brick Houses, Yorkshire
- Quaking Houses, Durham
- Water Houses, Yorkshire
- Bottom House, Staffordshire
- New House, Kent
- Mite Houses, Cumbria
- Lyneham House, Devon
- Church Houses, Yorkshire
- Dye House, Northumberland
- Spittal Houses, Yorkshire
- Street Houses, Yorkshire
- Tow House, Northumberland
- Halfway House, Shropshire
- Halfway Houses, Kent
- High Houses, Essex
- Flush House, Yorkshire
- White House, Suffolk
- Wood House, Lancashire
- Bank Houses, Lancashire
- Lower House, Cheshire
- Marsh Houses, Lancashire
- Chapel House, Lancashire
- Close House, Durham
- Guard House, Yorkshire
- Hundle Houses, Lincolnshire
- Hundred House, Powys
- Thorley Houses, Hertfordshire
- School House, Dorset
Photos
7,776 photos found. Showing results 5,481 to 5,500.
Maps
370 maps found.
Books
1 books found. Showing results 6,577 to 1.
Memories
10,360 memories found. Showing results 2,741 to 2,750.
Netley Football Club
I was born in Netley Abbey in 1962. My dad and uncle were joint managers of Netley F.C. who had their ground at the rec down by the waterfront. I was only 11 when my uncle died and 12 years old when my dad died so the memories I ...Read more
A memory of Netley in 1970 by
Our First Visit To Eyam
My husband's family comes from the Derby area. Our son is very proud of his Derbyshire roots, and sought to buy a house close to Derby yet - if possble - in a village in the Peak District. He and his wife spent many days and ...Read more
A memory of Eyam by
Home
I was born in Grassington in March 1953, in a small cottage in a row of three on Chaple Street. They were known as the "Monkey Houses", as they are probably, still known today. By true locals anyway. My father was born at the town hall as ...Read more
A memory of Grassington in 1953 by
Berkeley Avenue
Hallo My husband Ken lived in Berkeley Avenue from about 1936 to 1960, with a couple of years off doing National Service. He tells me he cannot remember there being anything but a petrol station at the end of the road, but with the ...Read more
A memory of Cranford in 1940 by
Milnathort A Genteel Place
My sister and I were invited to spend holidays at the home of a very kind lady in Milnathort. Church of Scotland ministers were asking members of their congregations to look after children from 'homes' during the school ...Read more
A memory of Milnathort in 1965 by
Detling Village
My brothers and I attended Detling Primary School in the 1970s. Mr. Chidgy was headmaster and lived in the schoolhouse joined onto the main school hall, then later Mr. Cuthbert. We sat on the wooden highly polished floorboards of the ...Read more
A memory of Detling in 1970 by
Grandma Grandads House New Street
My grandma and grandad lived in New Street, Millbrook. I remember as a six-year-old going to see them and going to the 'swan pool' at the bottom of the road and feeding the swans. Grandma died in 1966 and Grandad ...Read more
A memory of Millbrook in 1965 by
The Three Pilchards
You are probably referring to the "Three Pilchards" pub and this photo is not that pub. It is a house a little further up from the pub. Your picture is that of a house. The Three Pilchards (which is still a pub) was for a number of years in the 1990s in the ownership of my close family.
A memory of Polperro in 1950 by
Mrs Jemmison
How we must have given this lady a headache. She lived at the bottom of the lane and we children used to go to the side of her house and play ball. Many times she came out, not to complain, just to ask us to move further up the wall ...Read more
A memory of Harpurhey in 1956
Victoria Mill Bridge
I remember this bridge very well. Brought up in MD from 1938 until I left to join the Royal Navy in 1955. We, my brother Tony and Brian Roylance, spent many happy hours in the vicinity especially fishing for "Sticklebacks" ...Read more
A memory of Market Drayton in 1940 by
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Captions
6,977 captions found. Showing results 6,577 to 6,600.
The right-hand side of the building at the end of the path was at one time the old Court House.
Harnham Mill is a very old building, dating from around 1500, which has had a number of different uses (it is currently a restaurant and guest house).
The ruin on the south-east of the church was the abbey's chapter house. Never fully completed, the west tower is 142ft 6ins high; the north porch has a groined roof with well-carved bosses.
The King Alfred pub, which is situated on the junction with Commercial Street, belies the fact that new leases for Talbot Street excluded public houses.
Behind the spot where the photographer must have stood is Windrush Valley School, founded in 1951, and the low building on the extreme right of the picture, next to the three-gabled house
Further up the hill is Key House, a timber-framed building of some architectural merit, dated 1636.
This building at present houses the County Library, but redevelopment plans are afoot!
It is now a private house. The wall to its left, where the girl is sitting, was the site of the Swan Inn, yet another of Daventry's hostelries.
A number of the houses and apartments facing the sea have open balconies, ensuring that the occupants gain the full benefit of the sun and bracing sea breeze.
It was a custom for the lady of the manor to allow visitors to look around the grounds (but not the house) for a small fee.
Sadly, Gilbert's has now been moved, but the connection continues since the shop, with its original 35-paned window, now houses the Rugby Museum.
The castle passed by marriage to the de Somerys; they rebuilt the fortress in stone, including the keep, gate- house and curtain wall.
His castle was originally the ancient manor house of the Lyttleton family, Arley Hall, and huge sums of money were spent in converting it to a medieval-style castle with four massive towers
This Grade II* listed building is a former coaching inn with its own stabling and brew house at the rear.
Further on stands the Rose and Crown and the Compasses public houses.
The village does retain some vestiges of its less recent past in a small collection of timber-framed houses.
Further up the hill is Key House, a timber-framed building of some architectural merit, dated 1636.
The parade of shops shown here was added to the infrastructure when it became obvious that the existing retail function based on the High Street could not cope with demand and was too far away from the housing
The massive A1 viaduct, which opened in 1967, effectively split Ferrybridge in two, and today dwarfs the elegant bridge and its toll house.
A hundred years later Robert Adam was commissioned to alter and redecorate the house as we see today. The statue of the horseman has an intriguing history.
Though the buttresses served no useful purpose in propping up the keep, they did fulfil certain functions.
This ancient public house stands on the edge of level salt marshes that run for miles along this part of the coast, which is known for wildfowl and other bird life.
These refreshment and dining rooms, on the corner of the Portsmouth Road and Copse Road, provided a popular stopping place for cyclists, particularly since the rear of the premises housed a cycle repair
The Dinorban was first listed as a hotel in 1828 when it was called the Ty Mawr; it was used as a court house before that.
Places (80)
Photos (7776)
Memories (10360)
Books (1)
Maps (370)
