Places
9 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
366 photos found. Showing results 41 to 60.
Maps
99 maps found.
Books
Sorry, no books were found that related to your search.
Memories
381 memories found. Showing results 21 to 30.
Infants School
Born and bred in Red Houses (then Red House Estate) at a time when everyone took time and effort to keep their home and gardens beautiful. Everyone knew everybody and it was a community that looked after each other. I remember ...Read more
A memory of High Etherley in 1957 by
Forest Hall
My name is Brian and I lived at 26 Granville Drive. In those days the road ended at about No 40 and then there were fields all the way to Backworth. Joyce Dick was a particular friend. We all went to St Bart's Church and what a great vicar we had - George Foster. The Ritz was a must on Saturday.
A memory of Forest Hall by
Alton 2003
A quite recent memory but I visited in 2003 thanks to the kindness of my relative Josephine Dixon [dec.]. We are both related to the Byatt and Collis families from Alton. It was great to see where our family lived and ...Read more
A memory of Alton in 2003 by
Wednesbury As A Lad
I have too many memories to many to go into - apprentice Elec; at Patent Shaft steelworks, left Wednesbury aged 20 for 2 years RAF National Service, lived in south Yorkshire since 1954 - think about standing with fire ...Read more
A memory of Wednesbury by
Tondu Primary School
I am not quite sure of the date I moved to Tondu Primary School from Laleston Juniors near Bridgend after moving to Sarn, however, I think it was around 1955. The headmaster was a Mr Richards who I understand was renowned for ...Read more
A memory of Tondu in 1955 by
Memories Of Chile Okeford Church
I was born in 1940 and was christened and confirmed in the Church. Rev Richard Taylor was the vicar for most of my scool days. In 1953 I learnt to ring the bells, we went to Shroton to be taught by Mr ...Read more
A memory of Child Okeford in 1940 by
Maxwells Of Selborne
The brother of my 5xgt grandfather William Maxwell, was Thomas Maxwell, born in Harting in 1754. Thomas and Elizabeth's son Henry Maxwell, born 1807 in Harting, was by the census of 1841 living in Selborne with his wife Jane ...Read more
A memory of Selborne by
White Hart Hotel
George and Jo were my uncle and aunt and I spent days with them when I was young, I am 58 now but would love to get in touch with anyone who knew them. I remember the parrots well! I can be found on Facebook if anyone wants to get ...Read more
A memory of Calne in 1965 by
Bad Memories
I was in the Sanatorium, the children's section, aged seven in 1949 suffering from TB, my mother was sent there the following year and stayed in the woman's section, also with TB, and unfortunately she died there after just a ...Read more
A memory of Chandler's Ford in 1949 by
The White Hart In 1881
I've been researching my ancestors and discovered that my great-great-grandfather, William Fox, was living at the White Hart in High Road, West Wickham, in 1881 with his daughter Mary Ann Reading and her husband John ...Read more
A memory of West Wickham in 1880 by
Captions
276 captions found. Showing results 49 to 72.
The Cyclists Touring Club sign can be seen on the facade of the White Hart Commercial Hotel on the left of this photograph.
The ancient White Hart inn is seen on the opposite bank.
The former Town Hall is on the left with The White Hart in the distance on the right, its 18th-century facade concealing a 17th-century building.
From the arches of the Georgian Guildhall the camera looks down White Hart Street.
The White Hart Hotel, seen on the right, is still there, but the market has been replaced by a large war memorial.
From the arches of the Georgian Guildhall the camera looks down White Hart Street.
The road forward has been a cul-de-sac since Lord Beeching closed the railway in 1964, giving room for a by-pass to Andover and Basingstoke and the roundabout now facing the White Hart Inn.
Hertford College dates back to 1284 when it was founded as Hart Hall.
The White Hart was once a posting house from which stagecoaches made daily runs to Hull, Doncaster and Sheffield.
The large coaching-inn is the White Hart, which once boasted perhaps the most famous inn sign in England, an enormous wooden structure stretching right across the street which included 25 life-size figures
Next door to the White Hart (right) is Monks Cottage (named after Mrs Monk, a former resident), dated 1300.
The village became well known for several popular coaching inns, the Georgian Castle, the White Hart and the Crown, which is seen on the right.
The White Hart was once a posting house from which stagecoaches made daily runs to Hull, Doncaster and Sheffield.
From the arches of the Georgian Guildhall the camera looks down White Hart Street.
The house is now part of Oxford University.
During their residence in the Square, the quarterjacks were not at all popular with customers at the White Hart, who objected to being woken every fifteen minutes.
The Market Tavern, far left, now forms the entrance to the White Hart Yard.
During their residence in the Square, the quarterjacks were not at all popular with customers at the White Hart, who objected to being woken every fifteen minutes.
On the left is the White Hart Hotel, rebuilt in Jacobean style.
The store was originally the White Hart Hotel, with a brewery behind, and the Crown Inn to its right was the tap room for the coachmen.
The White Hart here has a long history.
We are now looking east along Hart Street towards the parish church of St Mary.
The Old Whyte Harte Hotel has risen again as the Phoenix Hotel and Chinese Restaurant.
On the left is the Georgian-fronted White Hart Hotel.
Places (9)
Photos (366)
Memories (381)
Books (0)
Maps (99)
