Places
Sorry, no places were found that related to your search.
Photos
30 photos found. Showing results 21 to 30.
Maps
Sorry, no maps were found that related to your search.
Books
Sorry, no books were found that related to your search.
Memories
72 memories found. Showing results 11 to 20.
Schooldays In Dearne
It's incredible how one can recall memories from a remarkably long time ago. In fact, I still remember that on my fourth birthday, I received two identical birthday cards from different people. I can even remember the ...Read more
A memory of Bolton Upon Dearne by
Post War Harlesden.
I was born in Tredegar, South Wales in April 1941. My mother had been evacuated to that small welsh town when she fell pregnant with me in 1940. We lived with her parents. My dad was away doing War things. We moved back to London ...Read more
A memory of Harlesden by
The War Years In Consett
I was born in Consett at 11 Newmarket Street in June 1933, though my parents were living in Norfolk and later on in Middlesex. I was sent back to live with aunts when the Blitz really got going. I went to the CofE ...Read more
A memory of Consett in 1940 by
We Lived At 3 Chapel End With Mrs Crook
I was evacuated aged 5 years old to Akeley during the war with my mother. I can remember going to the school on the village square and being allowed to play in the field behind when the weather was fine. My ...Read more
A memory of Akeley in 1942 by
Nelson Speedway And Shop Close By
When I was a young lad I used to go to Nelson Speedway. My memories are very vague now but I do remember the smell of the bikes, and ducking down hiding from the gravel spit out whilst the bikes went around the ...Read more
A memory of Barrowford by
Netherthong Public Houses Part 2
This is the second part of my ongoing research into the public houses in Netherthong. There is reference to two inns in Thongsbridge in 1853 - the Rose & Crown publican Hiram Earnshaw, and the Royal Oak ...Read more
A memory of Netherthong by
Wartime Memories Of Hay Part Three Final
Wartime Memories of Hay: Part Three. (Continued) Apart from Ration Books and the coupon implications for restricted purchase of food and clothing, my own recollections of life in Hay during World War ...Read more
A memory of Hay-on-Wye in 1940 by
Morley Cottage
I remember Wareside so well. I lived at Morley Cottage just outside the village. I went there in 1937 with my parents - my father Jim McGowan and Mother Elizabeth.They both worked at Fanhams Hall for Lady Brocket. My mother then ...Read more
A memory of Wareside in 1940 by
Geoff Schofield
I am posting this on behalf of Geoff Schofield: We lived on 9 Tintern Rd. Ann Mason also lived on Tintern Rd. I also ate at the same fish shop Barry Baker mentioned - apparently Thompson used to cook in coconut oil ... I went ...Read more
A memory of Middleton
Passing Place On The Upper Section, Great Orme Tramway
This is a photograph of two tramcars, Nos 6 & 7, at the passing loop above the Great Orme Mines. They are painted in the Dark Ochre livery which was only used for a few years after the ...Read more
A memory of Llandudno by
Captions
108 captions found. Showing results 25 to 48.
along rather than following a straight line, shows the George and Dragon inn on the left with its projecting sign reading 'Commercial Hotel' and to its left a bitter rival, the Dunlop Temperance
The Temperance movement was as significant here as it was in many Welsh towns. A boy is displaying an impressive basket of shellfish and an enormous flatfish.
Those on a restricted budget could avail themselves of the York, a temperance establishment on Spencer Street, where a room could be had for 1s 6d.
The tall building with a flag flying at the top (right) was the Beach House Temperance Hotel.
The Hitchin Playhouse has been replaced by Burtons tailors, the first floor of which houses the Lucania Temperance Billiards Hall. I Pirkis & Son, decorators' merchants, have replaced Gatward's.
The three hundred rooms offered 19th-century opulence tempered with comfort and convenience in the city centre. It is now a Thistle Hotel, and has not changed externally at all.
The Temperance Hall of 1868 was next door, and across the road was the Forester's Arms, once a Heath family property,which still stands today.
Sturrick House on the far left, once a temperance hotel, is 16th-century, but the ground floor frontage is 18th-century.
There was also the Old Waverley, which was a temperance establishment.
To the right of this view is the Sanderson's Temperance Hotel, now long gone. Shops now line this side of the street.
Grey Friars Café (left) was built in 1889 as Cocoa Rooms by the Countess of Zetland, a staunch advocate of temperance.
Next door was The Welcome, Emery's Temperance Hotel and Refreshment Rooms, from which cycles could be hired.
The building in the centre, obscured by a tree, was at this time Coppard`s Temperance Hotel, a favourite haunt of cyclists. New houses are appearing in the distance on Smitham Downs.
Just to the right of our picture, there were once some tea-gardens and a temperance retreat. 'Genteel company' also flocked to the Chigwell Row Races each August.
which leads to Holy Trinity Church.The houses here, on what is called Our Lady's Row, are amongst the oldest in England - they are early 14th-century.To the right of this view is the Sanderson's Temperance
The Doncaster Mutual Co-operative Society is on the left of the picture, and Glyn's Temperance Hotel is immediately behind the tram.
In this turn-of-the-century photograph soldiers can be seen marching into the distance while the Temperance Hotel offers suppers and beds and includes the Soldiers Cafe.
The Holmes Refreshment Rooms was part of the Temperance Hotel, which later became the Dolphin Hotel.
There were three temperance hotels, one of which can be seen next to the King's Arms.
In 1900 Provost Black of Greenock, a strict temperance man, wanted legislation introduced to close ice-cream shops on a Sunday.
The lower building to the immediate right of the Temperance Hotel was a public house, the Old Pier Vaults, an interesting combination!
The Temperance Hotel had given way to Boot's. Also gone was the old Conduit: it was moved in 1939 to Tower Gardens.
By 1903 the George and Dragon (of the Commercial Hotel sign) looks directly across the road at its rival, the now relocated Dunlop Temperance Hotel (above the Fry's Pure Cocoa signed shop window).
Joseph Fry senior had been involved in a number of business ventures and partnerships, but as a Quaker the manufacture of chocolate was especially important to him, as it was a temperance drink.
Places (0)
Photos (30)
Memories (72)
Books (0)
Maps (0)