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Memories
22,899 memories found. Showing results 1,501 to 1,510.
Hugh Bell And Old Mans's Park
A nice memory of Hugh Bell School was that at assembly each morning when the weather was fine, the old men would sit in the park outside to listen to our hymn singing. Hence "Old Man's Park". They had no money ...Read more
A memory of Middlesbrough in 1948 by
School Place Birkenhead
Does anyone remember School Place, Birkenhead? It was in Watson Street. Also does anyone remember the prefabs at the top of Garnet Street opposite Oak and Eldon Gardens?
A memory of Oxton
The Bathing Hole
The stream in front of the war memorial ran down to the Browney river a few hundred yards below the Dean, where half of the Witton school kids learned to swim in deep pools created by dams made by Harry Bell and Davy ...Read more
A memory of Witton Gilbert in 1954 by
Video Of Treherbert
I'm uploading my video archive of Treherbert, just search my Archive folder at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gzXQHnMnhr8
A memory of Ferndale in 1990 by
Great Torrington
My mother in law Gladys Bidgway was born in New Street, but they all lived at what is now Londis in Mill Street, all 18 of them! Most of the girls went to work in the Glove Factory in Whites Lane. Gladys worked there with her ...Read more
A memory of Taddiport in 1910 by
Choir Boy
I became a choirboy at the Ascension church when I was eight. I also joined the 2nd Collier Row cubs attached to the church in 1948. The vicar was Father Reynolds and the cub leader was Olive Smith. I attended Clockhouse Lane school ...Read more
A memory of Collier Row in 1948 by
Odeon Pictures
After the war I used to go to the Salvation Army flicks, almost next to the Odeon. They were free on sat ams I believe. I lived at 191 Gillingham Road till 1955,then went to Canada. Memories of Kerridges, Livingstone Circus, ...Read more
A memory of Gillingham in 1950 by
Childhood Memories
My granny used to live in Hole House, Lane Little Leigh, her name was Ellen Frances Hough, and I remember she used to live next door to Mr and Mrs Astbury. My dad used to take me there on a Friday night and pick me up on a ...Read more
A memory of Little Leigh in 1961 by
My First Job
Just before I was due to leave Peel Brow I was called into Mr (Dinky) Booth's office and told that Turnbull & Stockdale were looking for an Office Boy and that he thought I would fit the bill. I attended an interview with Mr W ...Read more
A memory of Edenfield in 1945 by
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Captions
9,654 captions found. Showing results 3,601 to 3,624.
How fortunate that the industrial town of Middlesbrough could boast such a tranquil feature in its midst!
St Cuthbert's Parish Church represents a mixture of periods and styles, the tower and spire being only about one hundred years old.
There had been a church dedicated to St Werburgh, daughter of the King of Mercia, at Warburton before the Normans.
Victorian visitors had a number of inns to choose from when seeking sustenance in the town, some acting as fully-fledged hotels.
The Village 1909 A typical Edwardian scene, with smartly dressed children looking coyly at the camera. A mile to the west lies Fleet Pond, Hampshire's largest freshwater lake.
The older part is naturally more interesting, with its quaint old buildings clinging to the banks of the Hamble.
This attractive village at the lower end of the Vale of the Otter was the birthplace in 1552 of Sir Walter Raleigh.
This Almshouse was endowed in 1616 and named after its founder Robert Sackville, Earl of Dorset. Here it is almost submerged in ivy (since removed).
This attractive village at the lower end of the Vale of the Otter was the birthplace in 1552 of Sir Walter Raleigh.
The village of Sandbank is on the left, Kilmun is off camera to the right.
This photograph depicts a vanished way of life in the country. Horse-drawn wagons have brought in the straw from the fields.
This crowded scene shows the stalls sited on Parliament Street in St Sampson's Square. The market was moved to nearby Newgate in 1955.
The only remnants of the Priory now standing are a 12th-century gatehouse and the east end of the 14th century church.
New Canal street commemorates one of the many open waterways which ran through the medieval streets until the 19th century.
Designed by Eugenius Birch, the doyen of pier architects, the pier opened in 1870. Its first theatre seated 400, and cost a mere £250 – it eventually became a cattle-shed at Lewes!
A steep lane climbs up round the edge of the castle. This picture gives us an idea of the impressive appearance of the 12th-century keep.
East Lodge can just be glimpsed at the entrance to the drive from Hartmoor Road which leads to Old Park House.
A horse and cart wends its way up a gated minor road through the Coniston Fells.
The River Brett curves around the farmhouse, now at the blocked end of the village street nearest to Monks Eleigh.
The population of six thousand at the beginning of the 20th century had all the variety of shops necessary for a thriving independent community.
The bugler depicted in the pub sign has been replaced, and the old familiar shutters at the windows have gone.When this photograph was taken, this was a Strong's pub.
The building of the M4 created vast numbers of jobs, and the road continues to sustain those that remain working in local industry.
Anstey lies in the eastward part of the parish of Alton. At the time of this picture, the house was newly built by Gerald Hall, son of Henry Hall, owner of one of Anstey's breweries.
The garden at the Wakes in 1898 looks more formal than it must have done in Gilbert White's time, 150 years before.
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