Places
36 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Low Row, Yorkshire
- Low Bentham, Yorkshire
- Low Hutton, Yorkshire (near Malton)
- Low Fell, Tyne and Wear
- Low Dalby, Yorkshire
- Lowe, Shropshire
- Fenton Low, Staffordshire
- Low Leighton, Derbyshire
- Low Marnham, Nottinghamshire
- Low Snaygill, Yorkshire
- Low Street, Essex
- Low Town, Shropshire
- Low Valleyfield, Fife
- Low Angerton, Northumberland
- Low Barugh, Yorkshire
- Low Bradley, Yorkshire
- Low Ellington, Yorkshire
- Low Fulney, Lincolnshire
- Low Gate, Northumberland
- Low Laithe, Yorkshire
- Cauldon Lowe, Staffordshire
- Low Barlings, Lincolnshire
- Low Bradfield, Yorkshire
- Low Burnham, Humberside
- Low Grantley, Yorkshire
- Low Hauxley, Northumberland
- Low Hawsker, Yorkshire
- Low Hesket, Cumbria
- Lowes Barn, Durham
- Low Whita, Yorkshire
- Low Torry, Fife
- Low Valley, Yorkshire
- Low Westwood, Durham
- Low Worsall, Yorkshire
- Lowe Hill, Staffordshire
- Low Borrowbridge, Cumbria
Photos
251 photos found. Showing results 301 to 251.
Maps
509 maps found.
Books
Sorry, no books were found that related to your search.
Memories
636 memories found. Showing results 151 to 160.
Crambe In The Early 50,S
My fathers side of the family (Wood) lived at Low Moor Crambe according to the Census, which is where I presume I spent a couple of holidays in the early 50' probably 52 or 53 just after my Grandfather died and before my step ...Read more
A memory of Crambe in 1952 by
The Bringing Of Buckland Lower Lodge Into The 20th Century.
I am Jeannette McNicol (nee Elliott). My brother John and I moved there with my parents ,when I was 13 years old and he was 12. I had found the house when we were having a picnic ...Read more
A memory of Buckland in the Moor by
The Awakening
On the right of the photograph the second shop belonged to Arthur Sansom, the Newsagents and Confectioners. It has a sign board above the shop front: PICTURE POST. In the Easter holidays of 1959 at the age of 14½, I took my first ...Read more
A memory of Locksbottom
When West Was East
My grandparents James & Emily Lee lived at 16 Station road from about 1938 to 1946, it was called East Horndon then. Part of that time my mother and I lived with them, most of the war years. My grandfather and my mother ...Read more
A memory of West Horndon by
Southampton Zoo
i remember being taken to the zoo on the common many times as a kid. it was very small and probably not a nice place for some of the animals to live. i particularly remember watching the big cats pacing up an down in their cages as we ...Read more
A memory of Southampton by
Remembrance Day In Kingsclere.
We, in the choir led the procession: down through the village to the Church,(from Knoll Hill I think) .Brownies, Guides and other groups including the odd serviceman home on leave followed behind.I am standing in the road ...Read more
A memory of Kingsclere by
Distant Memories Of An Evacuee
My name is Nigel Redding and I was sent to Llangynwyd about 1942/43? as an evacuee. I was aged about 3 or 4 years old and accompanied by my older brother Alan who was 5 years older. (Both born in Rogerstone , ...Read more
A memory of Llangynwyd by
Memories Of Overbury ( And Wolsey ) Schools New Addington
I also went to Overbury from Wolsey probably in '55. Hanlon was there ( horrible little man - I remember a mass caning in front of the entire school because a toilet was vandalised and he was ...Read more
A memory of New Addington by
Denbigh Road Schools Luton
I attended Denbigh Road school in 1944 at the age of five and had advanced to both junior and senior schools by the age of twelve. My sister Margaret took me in on my first day but I was not too keen on staying as I ...Read more
A memory of Luton by
Brief Memories Of My First School: Noak Hill
It was 1947, when my parents were told they would be able to move from their one room in a house to a Prefab in Harold Hill. My mother was pregnant. You didn't start school until you were 5. The closest ...Read more
A memory of Noak Hill by
Captions
472 captions found. Showing results 361 to 384.
Low pews in the chancel served as choir stalls.
The low building extending from the left is the Colonnade, which was demolished by a storm in 1897 and replaced by the Royal Pavilion in 1904.
The war memorial is now in a low walled area as part of the precinct's hard landscaping.
The low level of the banks on either side and the high tidal range meant that conventional bridge designs were not practical, and so Haynes and Arnodin engineered a bridge that could be operated without
There is a low mound beside the church.
Longshanks trusted de Newark enough to send him on diplomatic missions to the Low Countries, and as well to Rome to discuss matters relating to the crusades.
The low brick building, with Ketton stone facings, cost £8,000.
The standard plan puts the main entrance up two steps, with the assembly hall on the left under a low pitched roof, the boiler chimney in the middle, and classrooms to the right.
The standard plan puts the main entrance up two steps, with the assembly hall on the left under a low pitched roof, the boiler chimney in the middle, and classrooms to the right.
The 15th-century local granite and limestone church tower of St Peter and St Paul shows above the low rise houses which bound The Green; it was heavily 'restored' in 1872 by F W Ordish.
The long, low 17th-century house, right, has fine stone-mullioned and drip- headed windows.
The telephone box is still in the same position, although a new brick-based post box has been installed, and goods for sale have now spilled out onto the pavement.
At low tide, these broad sands offer plenty of space for youngsters to enjoy their summer fun.
The housewife in the 1950s had a daily trip to the shops, as the private ownership of refrigerators was fairly low, and dairy products and meat could not be kept for long.
The building was occupied by Halfords, and is now the Oxfam shop. The two low buildings next to Redwoods have had a wide range of uses, from nurseries to restaurants.
The low brick building, with Ketton stone facings, cost £8,000.
The road works warned of by the sign were never likely to be the cause of too many traffic jams when car ownership was still quite low and the availability and use of public transport correspondingly
Christ Church was erected in 1838 and comprised a chancel, nave and a low tower, but it was soon replaced by a new building designed by Maxwell & Tuke.
Trossachs, overtopped by Ben Ledi and other high mountains, enclose the lake at the head: and those houses which we had seen before, with their cornfields sloping towards the water, stood very prettily under low
From Old Wallasey (meaning 'the low land where the Welsh live') you can see over the Wirral to the Dee and Wales and the Irish Sea beyond.
The building we see here is largely Elizabethan; we know from the local records that it was `new-builded` in 1597, but archaeologists have now worked out that some of the internal timbers date
In March 1902 she sold the hall and its 62 acres to Burnley for the very low price of £17,500, and paid for the art gallery it housed.
Since 1965 an extension to the hotel has replaced the low building beside the thatched house. The village staithe is on the right of the picture, with a row of Georgian houses behind.
A long straggling village on a (very) low ridge, Misterton has its medieval parish church at its north end, with a fine stained glass window by John Piper in the Lady Chapel added in 1965.
Places (90)
Photos (251)
Memories (636)
Books (0)
Maps (509)