Humberston, Beacholme Holiday Camp Putting Green c.1955
Photo ref: H320168
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Photo ref: H320168
Photo of Humberston, Beacholme Holiday Camp Putting Green c.1955

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A Selection of Memories from Humberston

For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our website to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was, prompted by the photographs in our archive. Here are some from Humberston

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If this has sparked a memory, why not share it here?

We used to go to beacholme holiday camp in the late 1940s and early 1950, a friend of my parents Had two chalets there, one called Bailea the other was Marlboro, there was a shop next door to The camp called Listers were we did our shopping, I also remember buses that had been converted Into holiday homes. There was also music played through great big speakers in the mornings, They were happy uncomplicated holidays. Karl Worthington
I have wonderful memories of the camp when I was young. I remember my father, Jack Quant, and a Mr Gardner had something to do with the clubhouse like one of the memories I have just read. It was nice to sit outside and have a bottle of pop as children were not allowed in the club. Mr Gardner had a daughter called Beatrice and we played for many happy hours together on the beach ...see more
I was probably only about 8 years old but I remember it oh so well. It was upstairs in the disco, she came from Leeds.  We spent more holidays here than I can remember as a child, me, my sister Lorraine and my mam and dad Doreen and Maurice Horne.  Sadly my dad's not with us now. We had some lovely times.  I used to love the zoo which is now of course pPeasure Island.  Oh and the paddling pool up by the boating lake.
I remember vaguely seeing trolley buses and motor buses which were converted into living accomodation, even a tram car with the upstairs windows painted out,that would have been the sleeping quarters I would imagine, and at the eastern edge of the camp were tents, mostly ex-army. We must remember that the war was not long over and people had to make do with what was available. About 1953, I was stood at door of ...see more