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Memories
919 memories found. Showing results 31 to 40.
The Day We Set Earith On Fire
Well . . . not all of it! My dad was enlisted USAF stationed at Alconbury 1959-1960 and he found us a place on High Street that we shared with a number of other people. I believe it was one of the first three ...Read more
A memory of Earith in 1960 by
Born In Grandmother's Home In Fauldhouse
It was a bad snow storm and the doctor almost didn't get there. My mum had been in dry labor for a week, or so she told me. I was stuck in the birth canal and the doc had to pull me out with ...Read more
A memory of Blackburn in 1947 by
Birth Place
I have only just disovered this page, just amazing to think that I was born in such a beautiful place, and the home of Lord Rootes. I was born on 17th January 1940, my mother always said it was a lovely house, the winter ...Read more
A memory of Langley in 1940 by
Happy Little Boy
Hi, I have been looking for a site like this so I could look back at Pinehurst. I was the longest serving boy at the home - went in at 8 and came out at 16. 1979 was when I started a good life there. I have so many great ...Read more
A memory of Pinehurst in 1979 by
Natures Gentleman Abou.
William Campbell Anderson. I lost a friend, He was a rock, A dignified and decent bloke, Had many a pain to Ca his ain yet never a day did he complain. Always welcome in his home, even cats and dogs did come. Not a man for ...Read more
A memory of Kilbirnie in 1998 by
Looking For Relatives
My grandfather, Alf Ellacott was one of nine children. His only brother died young but his seven sisters all lived in Blaengwynfi or Cymmer. He moved to Blackpill outside Swansea. My dad would like to find any ...Read more
A memory of Blaengwynfi in 1930
No.1 Jetty And The Tsmv New Prince Of Wales 1, S.M.N.Co.
This twin screw motor vessel at the Jetty belonged to our family company, the Southend Motor Navigation Co. Ltd. She was built for the company in the 1920's by the local Hayward's ...Read more
A memory of Southend-on-Sea in 1950 by
The Gables Boys Home.1960s.
I was at the Gables Boys Home for approx a year and a half, from 1966 to half way through 1967, I was taken there because I was always bunking off school, and the little tin god authorities in those days decided that was ...Read more
A memory of Maldon in 1966 by
Morgan Family
Hi this is a stab in the dark but maybe someone will know of something. My Nanna was a small girl during the war. She was born Annie Elizabeth Gordon in 1935 in Gateshead. Her and her older brother Luke Skelly Gordon B 1932 ...Read more
A memory of Tir-y-berth in 1940 by
My Memories Of Denham Court
My name is Mel Edwards and I was at Denham Court for a few years. Mr & Mrs Hill were in charge, then they had a son called Steven and a daughter who I think was called Susan. I can remember there were 9 dormitories, ...Read more
A memory of Denham in 1958 by
Captions
138 captions found. Showing results 73 to 96.
The only thing twin-like about these children is the very bad-tempered scowl on their faces. They certainly are not saying 'cheese'.
Over the centuries, the hall had been attacked by death watch beetle. Repairs began, but when in 1942 they were almost complete, the hall was bombed and very badly damaged.
It survived two fires which badly damaged the town in 1596 and 1672.
The north wing on the right is dated 1636, and contains an impressive long gallery with a decorated plaster ceiling.
The now-vanished Lytham Pier, built in 1864, was badly damaged by a storm on 6 October 1903. Two sand barges of 300 tons dragged their anchors, drifted and cut the pier in half.
Despite carrying the title of Ypres Castle in 1912, this structure was called the Badding Tower when it was built in the 13th century, and was a place of refuge during French raids on the town.
Architect Augustus F Livesay's design is a fine example of Early Victorian Gothic. The walls are of Caen stone and squared flints, the latter a mark of quality.
The reading room was badly damaged during the Second World War, and its remains were demolished. A new pavilion was opened by the Duke of Edinburgh in 1956.
The oldest parish church in Edinburgh, St Giles's was erected in the early 12th century on the site of an older building.
Immediately north of the Town Hall there used to be a small park or square.
Here we have an early view of Towan Beach, with everyone overdressed for the seaside. A game of tennis is in progress on a court marked out in the sand.
No 9, on the far left, was built in 1824 as a bath house; in its basement salt water baths could be taken, which were presumably popular with the modest and in bad weather.
The Dock End has yet to be cleared out and made into a safe haven for the fishing fleet boats in bad weather.
'Mal pas' means 'bad step or way' or 'difficult passage'. Perhaps early Normans were set upon as they travelled here, or perhaps they just found the terrain difficult.
Sheringham fishermen gather round a lobster boat for the camera. They ventured out in open boats in all weathers. Fishing was a rough and dangerous way to earn a living.
The square-ended eastern Lady Chapel, similar to the one at Salisbury Cathedral, was built in 1270.
Worthing, like a tide of building, washed east, west and north before and after the Second World War.
George Richardson's early career was spent as a draughtsman in the office of Robert and James Adam, and indeed he was a fine interior designer in the Adam style, providing a number of drawings for Kedleston
By the late 1890s, Bridgnorth was a carpet-making town with a population of about 6000.
The place-name relates to Sturry's position on the River Stour - 'Stour-y'. A
The consecration of the chapel was delayed because a murder had been committed on the premises by the chief stonemason.
The pub fronts Main Street, sitting prominently at the junction of Cosby Road and Station Road, and appears to be the bad conversion of a former row of cottages.
The pub fronts Main Street, sitting prominently at the junction of Cosby Road and Station Road, and appears to be the bad conversion of a former row of cottages.
Newstead was inherited by the 'mad, bad and dangerous to know' poet Lord Byron in 1798 as a virtual ruin, and he sold it in 1817.
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