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Memories
826 memories found. Showing results 91 to 100.
Visiting My Inlaws
In 1953 I used to visit my in-laws who lived at 19 Rumbold Road, Fulham. I remember when we walked along Kings Road towards the football ground there was an antique shop that had an unusual armchair in the window. It was carved ...Read more
A memory of Chelsea by
Sketch Of This Church In 1881
In a sketch I have dated October 1881 there is a cord hanging down from the bell down the outside wall with a hand pull. The name on the sketch it is Wasldale church. Possibly by Beatrix Potter or E Rawnsley.
A memory of Wasdale Head in 1880 by
My Youth
I lived in Tamar Drive and went to the local school, my senior school was Lennards Comprehensive. My best mates were Jenny Cutler, Shirley Jassec, Pat Madder. We spent alot of time roaming the streets, I remember the fair coming to town ...Read more
A memory of Aveley in 1960 by
Pontnewydd Church School
As I remember, the discipline there was tough, but at least you knew right from wrong and if you did something wrong you could expect punishment - nearly always the cane. We all had to attend the church for assembly ...Read more
A memory of Pontnewydd in 1940 by
Some Childhood Years In Sorbie 1932 T0 1937
The family moved from Reay in Caithness to Sorbie in 1932 - I was 2 years old and had a sister who was 12 years old and a brother, 10 years old, so there was a huge difference in ages and I was brought up ...Read more
A memory of Sorbie in 1930 by
My Young Life In Eve Road
My nan lived at 10 Forest Lane, Maryland Point. Some times I would stay with her and my Auntie Conny. When my nan had her coal delivered, the coalman would lift a cover up by the side of the front door, the coal was ...Read more
A memory of West Ham in 1950 by
Memories Of Sandy
I lived in Sandy between about 1963 and 1979 and have seen changes even in that short time. It was a fairly quiet village when we first came in spite of the adjacent A1. I went to St Swithuns school in St Neots Road, then Sandy ...Read more
A memory of Sandy by
Blyth Then And Now
I was born in Newsham in 1952 and then moved to Malvins Close shortly after my sister Joyce was born at the end of 1953. I t was a great place to live and Ken Dawson and I roamed all over the place: the beach, ...Read more
A memory of Blyth by
Ten Happy Years
I moved to Watchfield in 1940 and left in 1950. My dad, Mr Woolman, worked for the army and had his office in Homelees Farm in the camp. What a change has taken place at Watchfield. Gone are the places we could play in safety. ...Read more
A memory of Watchfield in 1940 by
My Bletchley Memos
1964 was the year I moved from Barking to Bletchley because my aunt and uncle Jay lived there since 1954, we used to go to there's for Christmas, it was boring, nowt to do loads of snow and woods and cows. When I first got of ...Read more
A memory of Bletchley in 1964 by
Captions
231 captions found. Showing results 217 to 240.
In the grounds behind the Council Offices stands Pippbrook House, the home of Dorking's main Library. It was once a private house.
In the grounds behind the Council Offices stands Pippbrook House, the home of Dorking's main Library. It was once a private house.
This traffic-free view of the town centre from Bridge Street conveys the history and feel of the place instantly.
Many of the shops you see in this picture have changed hands. The shop on the corner with the awning is now McDonalds, and what was United Counties on the opposite corner is now a travel shop.
Outside the city walls and isolated from the rest of Portsmouth, Spice Island was once filled with sailors and press gangs. The
Outside the city walls and isolated from the rest of Portsmouth, Spice Island was once filled with sailors and press gangs. The
The building dividing the junction was built in 1739 as a toll-house, but since the late 1930s it has been the home of Hudson's ice cream.
The title 'Old Guest House' may refer to the building which housed visiting clergy before 1856, when this was the rectory of the Chancellors of Salisbury, the patrons of All Saints' Church.
Many of the shops seen in this picture have gone or changed hands. The
This magnificent stone mansion was the new home of the racing driver Count Louis Zborowski; with Captain John Howey, he created the famous Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway.
This village stands on Watling Street close by the Little Stour.
The sign on the stone building ahead reads 'Caution Leominster'. It is a sign that modern coach and truck drivers would still need to heed.
This view shows the original House of Commons chamber, which was destroyed during the Second World War.
Nuneaton's first market was granted to the local prioress by Henry III.
Nuneaton's first market was granted to the local prioress by Henry III.
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