Maps

711 maps found.

1898, Seven Sisters Ref. RNE827764
1898, Skewen Ref. RNE832070
1947, Tairgwaith Ref. NPO844508
1947, Tre-Forgan Ref. NPO852018
1947, Tynewydd Ref. NPO855804
1897, Cwmafan Ref. RNE686880
1897, Goytre Ref. RNE718315
1898, Efail-Fâch Ref. RNE699454
1898, Duffryn Ref. RNE694672
1947, Fforest Gôch Ref. NPO704896
1947, Corlannau Ref. NPO677558
1947, Craig Llangiwg Ref. NPO680292
1947, Crynant Ref. NPO685563
1947, Cilfrew Ref. NPO668843
1947, Cerrig Llwydion Ref. NPO665906
1947, Ynysmeudwy Ref. NPO876144
1897, Aberavon Ref. RNE618611
1898, Abergarwed Ref. RNE618706
1897, Bryn Ref. RNE653609
1898, Bryn Côch Ref. RNE653656

Books

1 books found. Showing results 577 to 1.

Memories

301 memories found. Showing results 241 to 250.

Mt Great Grandmother's Memories Of Castle Bromwich

I have copied and pasted a few sections of my great-grandmother's memories of Castle Bromwich to share. "As I was not robust as a little child, my parents took part of a small house at ...Read more

A memory of Castle Bromwich in 1870 by Andrea Knagenhjelm

My Dad

My dad was born in Port Isaac in 1934. He went to school in Port Isaac. During my childhood and visits to his home village, he told us many stories of this school days and how they would go off fishing for the day in the small fishing ...Read more

A memory of Port Isaac in 1930 by Samantha Bailey

Girls Who Were Underweight And Frail

I was at Port Regis in 1950 for 3months and in 1952 for 9months. I saw the coronation there, and went with three other girls from my area. I remember playing with a girl called Teresa, also Sister Mary ...Read more

A memory of Broadstairs in 1950

Port Regis School For Delicate Girls

My name was Beverley Anne Davies and I went to Port Regis for about 18 months in 1952. We lived in East Ham E6 and I had asthma. I remember the nuns were strict and at times cruel. I have a memory of one very ...Read more

A memory of Broadstairs in 1952 by Beverley Anne Green

Quay Cottage In Port Quin

After staying in Quay Cottage several times and loving every one of them I still miss going back. On one visit I asked some local friends round for a BBQ , after a quick look around this original house I showed them the ...Read more

A memory of Port Isaac in 1995

Port Regis

Hi, my surname was Brooker then when I attended like yourselves - was good memories. Sr Ita and Sr Shelia were my favourites I must admit. I went to the school reunion - it was good to catch up with a lot people I didn't even know, ...Read more

A memory of Broadstairs in 1970

Chrissies

I started there in 1949, William (Billy) Bourne was Headmaster, a large portly man. Some of the other teachers names I remember were, Hooper, Griffiths, Stone, Houghton, Gibbs. Mr Gibbs took us for gardening & we had to walk up the ...Read more

A memory of Worcester in 1949 by Roy Gilmour

Pioneering Couple From Sandwich

My great grandparents were married here 20 August 1859. Their names were Thomas William POOLE and Mary Ann TUCKWELL and they had a family of 11 - eight born in villages close to Sandwich and three born in Southland, ...Read more

A memory of Sandwich in 1870 by Elizabeth Beer

My Very First Memory Of Sudbury Suffolk In 1966

Stepped off the train at Sudbury Station accompanied by my then boyfriend, who came from Monks Eleigh. We went to get the bus from the Market Hill. It was a Rules Coach. This photo is almost ...Read more

A memory of Sudbury in 1966 by Carole Buttle

Some Memories Of Tighnabruaich

My father's family had holidayed in Tighnabruaich at the end of the 19th century. My parents, when young, stayed at Stronecarrick (end house next to boatyard) and at Lismore which was home of the Olding family. ...Read more

A memory of Tighnabruaich

Captions

776 captions found. Showing results 577 to 600.

Caption For Newhaven, The Harbour C1960

After 1850, the arrival of the railway revived the port to its present bustle.

Caption For Saltfleet, The Mill C1955

Saltfleet lies just behind the dunes, but is a remnant of the medieval town and port a little further east, long washed away by the sea.

Caption For Bodiam, The Village C1955

Bodiam is located on the River Rother and was once a port that shipped iron ingots and cannon, which were made in the area.

Caption For Glasson Dock, The Docks C1950

We see behind the dock a busy little port, though it was mostly used by coasters and Irish cargo boats.

Caption For Boston, Market Place 1899

Boston, Botolph's Town, was laid out along the banks of the River Witham some time around 1100, within the parish of nearby Skirbeck, and rapidly became a great port, although it only received its first

Caption For Porthleven, Outer Harbour 1911

Porthleven was developed as a port to serve the mining industry, but the expected traffic in mineral ore never materialised. Nevertheless, it gave good shelter to a fishing fleet.

Caption For Fowey, The Jetties 1908

Fowey, although packed in the summer with leisure craft, does retain the atmosphere of a bustling, working port.

Caption For Bristol, The Docks 1953

During the early decades of the 19th century, Bristol was losing trade to Hull, Liverpool, London and the South Wales ports owing to its high dock charges.

Caption For London, The Docks, Thames Wharf C1900

All contributed to make London the busiest port in the world: this era is long past, for now Docklands is all smart housing, flats and offices, symbolically dominated by the 850-foot-high Canary Wharf

Caption For Gainsborough, Silver Street C1950

Gainsborough, an ancient market town, was also a busy river port; here we look up Silver Street, which led from the river wharves and warehouses to the market place.

Caption For Hambleton, The Creek And Wardley's Hotel C1955

The creek on the River Wyre is now a modern marina, but once, like Skippool, it was an ancient port where ships from Russia called and oranges were unloaded from the West Indies.

Caption For Fareham, High Street C1955

In the 18th century it was a port shipping out Hampshire grain in exchange for French wine.

Caption For Glasson Dock, The Docks C1955

We see behind the dock a busy little port, though it was mostly used by coasters and Irish cargo boats.

Caption For Kenfig Hill, Pisgah Street C1965

In medieval times the town boasted a castle, a port and a church, which were overwhelmed by the sands in the early 16th century.

Caption For Brancepeth, The Village 1914

The earls had even entered into negotiations with the Spanish Ambassador in an attempt to secure assistance from Philip II; the rebels garrisoned the port of Hartlepool.

Caption For St Ives, The Harbour 1892

This harbour was once the home port of the thriving Hain Steamship Company, now, alas (and similar to many other major shipping companies), no

Caption For Greenock, Custom House Quay 1897

Dense smoke from a distant inward-bound steamer is caught by strong winds and blown across the horizon towards the dockside shipping in this busy commercial port.

Caption For Nailsworth, Bridge Street C1955

On the right, Davis the jeweller's and watchmaker's displays its wares, while on the opposite side of the street are advertising hoardings promoting a football match between Swindon and Port

Caption For Rye, Congregational Church 1888

This last view looks along Turkey Cock Lane to the medieval bulk of the Land Port, or gate, which was built in 1329.

Caption For Crackington Haven, 1931

In past times the beach served as a port, with sailing ships coming onto the exposed beach to be discharged at low tide. The coastal footpath climbs diagonally up to Penkenna Point.

Caption For Charlestown, The Harbour C1955

The perfect little port with its floating dock is surrounded by cottages, and the outer harbour is enclosed by breakwater piers.

Caption For Pwllheli, General View 1891

Set on the south coast of the Lleyn peninsula, at the mouth of the Penrhos river, it was once a thriving commercial port; but the sea threw a sandbank across the mouth of the Afon Erch, causing the maritime

Caption For Larne, Town Hall, Cross Street 1900

This substantial civic building was the gift of a local J P, and befits a leading Irish port serving the daily Royal Mail run to Stranraer.

Caption For Kings Lynn, The Quay 1898

Once a whaling port, Kings Lynn in the late 19th century was handling coal from the North East and grain, and had a small inshore fishing fleet.