Places
14 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Coates, Lancashire
- Coate, Wiltshire (near Swindon)
- Coates, Lincolnshire
- Coat, Somerset
- Coates, Gloucestershire
- Coates, Nottinghamshire
- Coates, Cambridgeshire
- Coates, Sussex
- Coates, Lothian (near Penicuik)
- Coate, Wiltshire (near Devizes)
- Great Coates, Humberside
- Salt Coates, Cumbria
- Little Coates, Humberside
- North Coates Airfield, Lincolnshire
Photos
49 photos found. Showing results 861 to 49.
Maps
88 maps found.
Books
1 books found. Showing results 1,033 to 1.
Memories
1,483 memories found. Showing results 431 to 440.
Teenage Days
My parents bought the little cottage, 1 Harbour View (end of Boringdon Rd) in Coronation year. The area at that time was, quite frankly, a slum and many of the surrounding houses were being condemned and pulled down. Our cottage was ...Read more
A memory of Turnchapel in 1953 by
Tunstall Village Circa 1949/50
My parents used to own the local post office/ grocery store which I now believe is a private house. One of my brothers took it over from my mother and I used to stay there on holiday. When my parents ...Read more
A memory of Tunstall in 1949 by
Seal Trip Boats
14/08/11 My grandparents used to take me on holiday in their motorbike and sidecar to Hunstanton and Heacham when I was a small boy. It would have been between 1948 and 1950. I remember vividly going on a boat with wheels down the ...Read more
A memory of Hunstanton in 1950 by
California In England Holiday Camp
I have fond memories of holidays at California in England from the early sixties. I spend my holidays there with my parents over four years from 1963 to 1966. It was a great holiday and as a young boy there was a ...Read more
A memory of Wokingham in 1963 by
Pantddu Farm And Aberbeeg
I grew up in the farm in the picture. My parents were Ern and Megan Sheppard. Dad delivered milk for many years, initially from churns carried around in a horse and cart and later the milk was in glass bottles from a ...Read more
A memory of Aberbeeg in 1940 by
Lock Keeper
My grandfather, Edward Ernest Light, was the lock keeper at Sonning when this photo would have been taken. He was married to Lily and they had 3 sons, Edgar, Harold and Len, and a daugher Evie. Harold was my father and was born in the ...Read more
A memory of Sonning in 1910 by
Boating With My Cousin
In the 1950's I lived in Exmouth and my cousin,Pauline, stayed with us in her summer holidays from boarding school. We are in this picture, in the boat nearest the side of the lake. I am facing the camera and I think I was ...Read more
A memory of Exmouth in 1954 by
That Morris Minor Traveller Has To Be Our Dad's Car!
My family lived at No 3 (the top flat), Corner House, at the top end of Broad Street, first on the left looking at the photo (but just out of the picture) for many years from 1947 or so. I ...Read more
A memory of New Alresford in 1947 by
Decoy Country Park Near Newton Abbot
This Country Park is signposted just off the Penn Inn roundabout, and my family had a lovely outing there on a hot Spring Day. I have to guess that the photograph illustrated here is the site, because I ...Read more
A memory of Newton Abbot in 2012 by
50s 60s Memories
I was born at 13 Alma Place (up the small alley from Argent Street) in 1952, moving to number 6 when I was 5. When I was 9 we moved to Sherfield Road, where I lived until 1970 when we finally moved to Shipston-on-Stour, Warwickshire, ...Read more
A memory of Grays by
Captions
1,648 captions found. Showing results 1,033 to 1,056.
Axmouth was once a considerable port, and boats navigated the River Axe as far as Colyton.
Cobles (the local fishing boats, based on a Viking design) are pulled up above the Easington Beck as it flows out into the sea.
A man and woman are seen on the landing platform waiting for a boat.
Jerome K Jerome featured the pub in 'Three Men in a Boat', published a year before this picture was taken.
Piers allowed the visitor to travel easily over the sea and obtain views of the resort which otherwise would be only possible from a boat, but without any of the attendant discomfort!
What is there more pleasurable than to take a rowing boat out onto a picturesque, well-treed lake, to escape for an afternoon of peace and relaxation away from Leicester's factories and mills?
A boat on a trailer here (left) confirms the ancient links between this community and the sea.
The connection with the legend of Robin Hood is obscure, but one story is that he made his way here in order to hire boats in which to escape from England.
It was near here in June 1839 that a passenger on a boat to London, Mrs Christina Collins, was brutally beaten, raped and murdered.
It is perfectly plain to see that pleasure boating and messing about on the river has long been a popular pastime.
This boat was sunk in 1940 while on its second crossing to Dunkirk during the evacuation from France.
Eights such as this one start off about one and a half lengths behind one another, and each boat has to catch up with the one in front, thus 'bumping' it.
The boatyard of Harry King & Sons, 'Yacht and Boat Builders and General Repairers', is still there.
Huge shoals appeared off Land's End in July and swam along the coast to be taken in seine nets by the Mounts Bay fleets.
The curve of the river forces bargemen to make a skilful manoeuvre into the lock, which allows boats to travel past the weir.
Benfleet's wooded hills once provided vital material for fuel and boat-building.
Good Friday and Easter Monday would see a miniature fair—stalls for refreshments, model yacht racing on the reservoir, rowing boats for hire, bowls and so on.
There is a similar walk on the north bank, and on summer evenings there are many pleasure boats on the water.
This may have helped local boats, but the nearby Dodman Point claimed many ships.
In the Stourport basin, in dry dock by the big wharf, boats can be refurbished; the basin, reached by the canal through locks, was built to accommodate and service longboats with a full
Herring and mackerel were caught from rowing boats worked by four men.
At the entrance to the pier, a group of men stand passing the time of day, watching a group of small boys playing on the rowing boats drawn up on the foreshore.
The Wells whelkers are renowned along this coast for their persistence in pursuing their trade.
The boats dressed overall with signal flags have just passed through.
Places (14)
Photos (49)
Memories (1483)
Books (1)
Maps (88)