Places
6 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
2,406 photos found. Showing results 881 to 900.
Maps
41 maps found.
Books
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Memories
2,827 memories found. Showing results 441 to 450.
William Sandoe
I have a relative who lived in Snaith from the early 1900's. His name was William Sandoe who was the Headmaster at the school. His granddaughter was also a teacher there. He had a son Cyril who came to Australia as a teenager, part of a ...Read more
A memory of Snaith in 1900 by
Main Street Mill Of Haldane
Hi, I wonder if anyone remembers my childhood home in Main Street. I lived there with my mum, dad, granny and two sisters in the 1960,s and have many lovely memories of my childhood there, I have ...Read more
A memory of Balloch in 1962 by
Buckhurst Hill 1947 1962
I was born in London,my parents Winifred and Charles Jestice bought a brand new house in Rous Road in 1946/47 ,I was 6months old. I went to St Johns primary school,and then onto The Brook Secondary Modern Loughton at age ...Read more
A memory of Buckhurst Hill by
Park, Fields And The Ivy House
I was born in 1947 - youngest of five (4 girls and a boy) lived on Seaforth Avenue. Motspur Park was a great place to grow up, we had such a wonderful childhood. As well as "The Park" at the end of Marina Avenue - ...Read more
A memory of Motspur Park
Ark In The Square: Polesworth
I had heard so much about this village & surrounding areas from my father, Arch Wallbank, who was born 1896 @ 46 Watling St. the corner of New st. he left for NZ in Oct. 1913 & died Auckland 1965.. My Knight ...Read more
A memory of Polesworth by
Memories Of Fenny Stratford
My mother, Florrie Rollings, was born on April 23rd 1891 in one of a small row of cottages, now demolished at the A5 end of Victoria Road. I had many aunts and uncles both in Fenny and in Bletchley. My mother's ...Read more
A memory of Fenny Stratford by
A Child's View.
I moved to Woldingham with my Mother (she worked for Sir James and Lady Marshall at Whistlers Wood) when I was five years old (1951). I remember my Mother ordering food from Saffins and this I believe was delivered. Also remember ...Read more
A memory of Woldingham by
Harts Hill, Brierley Hill, West Midlands
Before Gordon Crescent and Terrace Street estate was built my Great Grandfather owned a cottage at the end of Terrace Street. It was called Harts Hill Cottage and was quite substantial and was double fronted ...Read more
A memory of Brierley Hill
Hoy Family
My gt,gt grandfather Abijah Hoy was born in Great Dunmow in 1813 and was a farm worker all his working life. He died at an address in the High St in 1881 and on his death certificate his occupation was a "Cow Man". Most of the Hoy ...Read more
A memory of Great Dunmow by
Pink Cottage
my boyfriend Stephen parents lived at cottage in Quantocks hills just from Aisholt they had stream trickling down the side verge. it was so quiet and peaceful we adventured to the highest tops of the Quantocks such lovely views . you ...Read more
A memory of Aisholt by
Captions
2,020 captions found. Showing results 1,057 to 1,080.
Despite bordering Heathrow Airport with all its urbanisation, its tiny village green and some quaint cottages survive.
The trees on the right have gone, as have some of the terraced cottages, replaced by new housing and flats.
The ferryman's cottage remains, but is now inaccessible and very private, with the river path blocked by a gate to its east.
These thatched granite cottages have turned their backs to the weather and the comfortless winds off the open sea.
Opposite is a good Georgian brick house with smaller cottages to its left.
Only the ordinary workers lived in nearby dilapidated cottages.
A number of attractive old cottages were demolished when the dual carriageway was created. Penn was formerly known as Upper Penn to distinguish it from nearby Lower Penn.
Surely everyone's dream of a Peak District cottage, this beautiful little building is situated between Monsal and Cressbrook Dales in the valley of the River Wye.
Before agriculture became mechanised, large numbers of people were employed on the land; in Gloucestershire many of them lived in tied farm cottages such as these.
The cottages on the right were once a farmhouse - it was divided at the time of the enclosures. Many of the windows have early 19th-century leaded lights.
Where the brook flows between Ivy Cottage Lane and Whiteley Wood Road are the walks along the side of Wire Mill Dam.
These weather-boarded cottages, opposite the church, are very 'Essex'.
One of the county's most attractive villages, Crondall has an assortment of picturesque cottages. It has an interesting history too.
The brickwork in the nearby cottages is an attractive mix of the early, fancy and rustic styles.
Quinney's Tea Cottage (left), with its 18th-century porch and bow window, is now called Primizia, but it remains a quaint and popular restaurant.
The attractive 16th-century Nottyngham Fee Cottage, in the foreground, was destroyed by fire fairly recently. The tall timber-framed and thatched house behind, called 'Laurences', is dated 1548.
The Reverend Lancaster, famous for his firework displays, now occupies the end cottage, and Kimbolton House on the right, the site of the school before it moved to the castle, now houses a playgroup.
The Edwardian guidebook writer Francis Bickley described Kilmington thus: 'its branching streets, its old cottages with their bright gardens, the clear waters of its streamlet, all these go to the making
Woodland was cleared to make way for a number of homes beside the few cottages that were already here. A church, shops and a village club all followed.
Just below the tree on the left-hand side is a white cottage and shop.
The body of the church used to stand separate from the older tower, and the space between was occupied by cottages until a council chamber was built in 1851. This is now the choir vestry.
The owner of this cottage may well have supplemented his income by providing a yoke of oxen to help pull carriages up the steep eastern bank of the Dart.
This turn of the century photograph shows a thatcher busy at work on the roof of a picturesque cottage on the banks of the River Avon, which flows serenely through Ringwood on its way to Christchurch
Single-storey dormered cottages sit comfortably with the later elegance of the flat-fronted Georgian house further along the street.
Places (6)
Photos (2406)
Memories (2827)
Books (0)
Maps (41)

