Maps

84 maps found.

1919, Kit Hill Ref. POP749390
1898, Kit Hill Ref. RNE749390
1905, Kit Hill Ref. HOSM50437
1897-1909, Kit Hill Ref. RNC749390

Books

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Memories

867 memories found. Showing results 41 to 50.

Oh For Thing Past.

I was born in 1941 in St Augustine's Rd at the top of Chalk Pit Ave. The memory I have are, the Bull Inn at the corner of Sandy Lane next to Nashes Paper Mills. Ridge ways ? the all one shop, {things past}. Doing paper rounds ...Read more

A memory of St Paul's Cray in 1950 by David Stallwood

Crook Pits?

Can anybody please tell me the name of the pit(s) that was/were closest to Arthur Street in Crook during the period 1925-1935?

A memory of Crook in 1930 by Nigel Marsh

Ode To Wallsend

ODE TO WALLSEND I was born at Wallsend Village green in the heart of Wallsend Town, I spent my childhood in an era great to be around, We all grew up together and played in our back lanes, My cousins and my neighbours in the ...Read more

A memory of Wallsend in 1976 by James Bridgewood

My Memories Of Denham Court

My name is Mel Edwards and I was at Denham Court for a few years. Mr & Mrs Hill were in charge, then they had a son called Steven and a daughter who I think was called Susan. I can remember there were 9 dormitories, a ...Read more

A memory of Denham in 1958 by Mel Ewdwards

The Old Wath Pavillion Club

Does anyone recall the old Wath Pavillion Club? I have so many happy memorries of my teens visiting 'the pav', as it was known. I lived in Denaby but visited the pav one weekend with a friend, it was there I met ...Read more

A memory of Wath Upon Dearne in 1987 by Harry Woodhouse

Errington''s Of Chopwell

My grandfather lived in Chopwell most of his life, he and his siblings lived in Hamsterley Colliery with their mother Mary Ann and father William Errington, b1881 in Stafford. Their father was killed in 1915 in Gallipoli ...Read more

A memory of Chopwell by David Errington

The Goat Forty Hill.

I used to play piano in The Goat on Saturday nights, I was only 15, but don't tell anyone! Wally Reid was the Governor, and his son Norman used to play drums too! We lived in Russell Road, number 69, and opposite our house was ...Read more

A memory of Forty Hill in 1951 by George Nash

Broad Street School

I too, went to the Nursery School on Broad Street. I remember Miss Massey who slammed the desk down on my fingers squashing my signet ring, which resulted in my finger swelling and the ring having to be cut off! Such a nice lady to ...Read more

A memory of Crewe in 1956 by Lynn Bryan

Always A Colliery Lass

I was born late 1959 at Little Thorpe Maternity Hospital. I lived in Arthur Street with my parents Alan and Ada Robson and my newly widowed grandfather Bob Mckee. My grandmother, Lizzie, sadly passed away a year ...Read more

A memory of Easington Colliery in 1964 by Gail Hann

Lost Village Of East Holywell

I was born in East Holywell in 1946 and lived at 24 North Row. By then there were only 2 rows of houses left. We lived with my grandmother, Eva Barnfather, who had been there since the turn of the century. Like my ...Read more

A memory of East Holywell in 1950 by Maureen Thurlow

Captions

118 captions found. Showing results 97 to 120.

Caption For Brierley Hill, Delph Locks C1965

The reasoning behind the construction of the Dudley and Stourbridge Canals was for the transportation of coal from pits around Dudley to the glass works at Stourbridge, and for the export of coals

Caption For Shipley, The Glen 1921

This stream, the Lode Pit Beck, flows off the moor into the Aire at Shipley. A former drovers' track took trade over the hills to Ilkley and Otley.

Caption For Pontefract, Beastfair 1964

The prosperous Georgian feel of the town originates with the presence of the castle and with its role as a market town and agricultural centre.

Caption For Altofts, Horse And Jockey 1959

Also in that period massive pits surrounded Altofts, and the Church of St Mary Magdalene (1890) has a window memorial to the 32 men and boys (and 53 horses) killed in the explosion at the West Riding

Caption For Brierley Hill, Delph Locks C1965

The reasoning behind the construction of the Dudley and Stourbridge Canals was for the transportation of coal from pits around Dudley to the glass works at Stourbridge, and for the export of coals

Caption For Westhoughton, Market Street C1950

On the northern edge of the Wigan coalfield, local pits once provided employment for over 2000 miners, but by the late 1940s the mines were just a memory.

Caption For Cheam, Nonsuch Mansion 1927

It stands further east and closer to Cheam village than the original palace.

Caption For Newark, Cemetery Avenue 1904

Burials were forbidden within the town, and a plague pit was opened at the southern end of Millgate near the bridge over the Devon.

Caption For New Rossington, Queen Mary's Road C1950

The small village based around the manor of Rossington was enlarged to its west side once coal reserves had been found.

Caption For Runcorn, The Docks C1900

Runcorn was also a coal port, handling traffic from Lancashire and Staffordshire pits.

Caption For Cudworth, Village Club And Cinema C1960

Cudworth was never a pit village, although it is surrounded by collieries at Monk Bretton (opened in 1870), Carlton (1879), Grimethorpe (1897), Frickley (1905) and Ferrymoor (1917).

Caption For Wolverhampton, Lichfield Street C1905

Bilston had a lock-making industry of sorts in the 16th century but it remained fairly static; along with Pontypool, Bilston was an early centre for japanning—the copying of Japanese goods by English

Caption For Ware, Ware Park Sanatorium 1925

After the Great War, it was used as a sanatorium for TB sufferers; it closed in the 1970s, when it was converted to private residences.

Caption For Dartmoor, Ponies C1965

Dartmoor was plundered for its mineral wealth. In the south, huge pits were dug for china clay, an industry that continues today, and all over the moor granite was quarried for building stone.

Caption For Kippax, The Leeds Road C1960

Kippax Colliery near Owl Wood flourished between 1858 and 1904, but it was the nearby pits of Allerton Bywater (1875-1992) and Ledston Luck (1909-1987) that transformed the village into the town

Caption For Island Of Philae, Pharaoh's Bed C1857

Epsom Downs with its close-cropped turf and easy access from London was the place for it.

Caption For Twickenham, York House From The Bridge C1955

This pitted Protestants against Catholics, Parliamentarians against Royalists.

Caption For Pembroke, The Castle C1955

Poyer and Laugharne capitulated, but not before the traitor was caught and poetically buried in the water pit.

Caption For Sutton Coldfield, Plaques In The Lychgate, Coleshill Street 2005

If we return briefly to the beginning of the 19th century, Sutton again made history when the body of Mary Ashford, aged 20, was found brutally murdered - drowned in a marl-pit in Penns Lane.

Caption For Reading, Christ Church 1896

As Reading expanded south, St Giles', decaying and small, proved unable to cope, and Christchurch was built in 1861-2. It

Caption For Chipstead, Shabden Cottages C1955

Beyond, a timber structure can be seen in the front garden of No 1. It was for many years the village post office.

Caption For Belfast, Royal Avenue 1897

There was already the beginnings of a route in one very old narrow street, but all signs of Hercules Street were to disappear, along with its 40 fleshers and their killing yards.