Places
36 places found.
Did you mean: street or streetly ?
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Heathfield, Sussex (near Cade Street)
- Street, Somerset
- Chester-Le-Street, Durham
- Adwick Le Street, Yorkshire
- Scotch Street, County Armagh
- Friday Street, Surrey
- Potter Street, Essex
- Boughton Street, Kent
- Newgate Street, Hertfordshire
- Streetly, West Midlands
- Shalmsford Street, Kent
- Green Street Green, Greater London
- Boreham Street, Sussex
- Park Street, Hertfordshire
- Cade Street, Sussex
- Appleton-le-Street, Yorkshire
- Hare Street, Hertfordshire (near Buntingford)
- Romney Street, Kent
- Trimley Lower Street, Suffolk
- Streetly End, Cambridgeshire
- Hare Street, Hertfordshire (near Stevenage)
- Brandish Street, Somerset
- Colney Street, Hertfordshire
- Langley Street, Norfolk
- Silver Street, Somerset (near Street)
- Street, Yorkshire (near Glaisdale)
- Street, Lancashire
- Street, Devon
- Street, Cumbria (near Orton)
- Street, Somerset (near Chard)
- Bird Street, Suffolk
- Black Street, Suffolk
- Ash Street, Suffolk
- Broad Street, Wiltshire
- Brome Street, Suffolk
- Penn Street, Buckinghamshire
Photos
24,920 photos found. Showing results 4,041 to 4,060.
Your search returned a large number of results. Please try to refine your search further.
Maps
1,622 maps found.
Books
3 books found. Showing results 4,849 to 3.
Memories
6,666 memories found. Showing results 2,021 to 2,030.
Open Air Trip On A Trolley To The Operating Theatre
I'm not exactly sure what year I was an in-patient at Orpington Hospital, so 1957 or 1958 seems most likely. I was at Vine Road, Primary School, in the Juniors probably. I had to have an ...Read more
A memory of Orpington in 1957
Memories Of Warwick Street
Johnson's Bakery was where you could sit on the pavement in the winter because the ovens where right next to the pavement in the cellar.
A memory of Fairfield in 1950 by
North Greenford In The Late 40s And 50s
I was born in Perivale Maternity Hospital in 1943. Like so many of your writers growing up then was a magical time; the freedom we had to wander the fields, play and fish in the canal (in homemade boats that ...Read more
A memory of Greenford by
Murtrays In Newcastle
As far as I know my great grandmother lived in Newcastle. SHe was Catherine Murray and was Joerdan to her own name. I know nothing of them as my great grandfather came to Scotland in 1904. Travelled over to see King Street where she stayed but no idea of which house.
A memory of Newcastle in 1910 by
Cross Street In The 1960s
I was born in 1960 in Cross Street, Bungay above my grandmother's shop, a ladies dress shop called Dorothy Laws. We used to visit regularly through the 1960s.My mother, Una Jane, married Gerald Read who I believe worked for a ...Read more
A memory of Bungay in 1960 by
The Only Sassenach In The Town.
After the blitz in London, my mum rang her uncle in Newton Stewart. As a result of that call, we spent several months living in Newton Stewart. The uncle owned the 'K' shoe shop in (I think) Victoria Road. His ...Read more
A memory of Penninghame Ho in 1940 by
Visits To Grandma In Alfred Street,Abertwysswg.
Well, the sixties and early seventies, really. We used to have a holiday with grandparents George and Ethel Hind. The house had been in the family for some years from Grandma's side, the Jones' - I ...Read more
A memory of Ebbw Vale in 1967 by
Search For Relatives
My great grandfather and great great grandfather lived at 13 and 15 Regent Street West, as per the 1911 and 1881 census respectively. Is there anyone who can supply me with information about this town and possibly some ...Read more
A memory of Briton Ferry by
Greengrocers In Vivian Ave
My Saturday and school holiday job was working for the greengrocers, can't remember their name, next to ABC bread shop. Really nice people and gave me a life long understanding of quality fruit & veg. My ...Read more
A memory of Hendon by
Grandad
l was born in Sandyford. l spent hours of my childhood in Brook Street, Brown Lees. My grandad, Harry Booth, worked down the Victoria Pit. l remember seeing the miners on their way home with faces blackened by coal dust. l remember meadows ...Read more
A memory of Brown Lees in 1945 by
Captions
5,435 captions found. Showing results 4,849 to 4,872.
Part of the Trafalgar Square scheme included Pall Mall East, which was laid out to link it to Nash's Regent Street at Waterloo Place.
The High Street still has shops, banks and pubs. Petty Sessions were held in the Swan Hotel, and the public house on the right has been a popular watering-hole since the early 1800s.
The imposing building (centre left) which juts out at the crossroads of Church Street and Claremont Lane ahead, is now occupied by the National Westminster Bank.
On the extreme right of the photograph the corner site at the foot of High Street awaits its eventual development.
This picture, taken from the High Street, also shows the adjoining building; in Dickens' last novel, it became the home of chief verger Mr Tope.
We are looking northwards towards the Square (centre), with 18th-century brick and tile houses on both sides of Wimborne Street.
At this time traffic was still allowed in one direction up Regent Street, with parking varying from one side to the other depending on the day of the week.
We are looking west along Market Street from the corner of Cable Road, a scene that has changed remarkably little, apart from a big increase in the volume of traffic, especially on sunny weekends and holiday
Further along the south side of the street (left of centre) is the Old Inn. West Court is behind the hand-cart.
This view looks east towards the Cock Hotel and the High Street crossroads. The 1909 police station in Carshalton Road is in the distance.
Already licensed by the mid 18th century, the Angel Inn (left) stands at the junction of the High Street and London Road.
We are looking eastwards towards the Apex along the High Street. The Cock public house (left) stands at the corner of Church Lane opposite Braggs Lane.
A surprisingly tranquil view of the cobbled Market Place on a sunny day in 1893, looking north past the Musgrave Monument into Devonshire Street.
The wide High Street gave Broadway its name; the road was built to cover two streams that flow either side of the old road.
The road sign (left) at the junction of the High Street and London Road gives the clue.
This photo was taken from a little further along Church Street.
The timber work and carving is of outstanding quality; there is a carved porch, a bressummer beam, corner posts, original windows and an oriel window towards Lady Street.
This has all gone, and survives only in the name of a street - Brine Road.
In this picture a sporty pair zoom along Lord Street.
This village comprises little more than this cluster of charming cottages just off Watling Street, but it has associations with two noted authors.
It is famous today for its racecourse, its homemade sticky toffee pudding, and as the retirement place of Mavis Riley - she opened a bed and breakfast establishment here after leaving 'Coronation Street
This site at the foot of Barn Street was purchased in 1789 for £200 and by September of that year a chapel costing £308 6s was complete. It was rebuilt in 1816 but damaged in a gas explosion in 1842.
Diveting eastwards up Mill Street, our tour reaches St Cuthbert's Church, which served the east part of the town and was possibly of Anglo-Saxon origin.
East of the church and the Moot Hall, a jettied timber-framed building of about 1500, standing in its green, is the main north-south village road, the High Street.
Places (385)
Photos (24920)
Memories (6666)
Books (3)
Maps (1622)
