Search Results

A small boy in a rowing boat gazes at his reflection in the waters of Windermere in this summer photograph.

St Ives Station can be seen directly behind the boy in the foreground.

Note the boy in a sailor suit on the left and the donkey on the right.

The Leys was founded by Methodists as a boys' school run on Christian principles.

The atmosphere of this photograph is almost unbearably tragic, but is relieved by a nurse playing the piano in the background, whilst boys on crutches sing.

Note the blinds on the shop windows and the attraction they hold for small boys.

In this charming and evocative picture, boys are adjusting their boats whilst parents look on. In the background is Kingsway.

One imagines that the small boy would have had some difficulty riding that particular bicycle.

In this predominately 19th-century street, it is the once-familiar that takes the eye: the delivery boy with his white coat and bicycle basket, and the unattended pram outside Mason's shop - in today's

Each boy wears a smart suit and cap or boater, each girl a bright white pinafore dress.

Boys are playing on the bridge over the beck.

In this photograph, an early automobile chugs down the street, past a white-coated delivery boy pushing a handcart outside the inn.

In 1923 it became a public school for boys.

In this tranquil scene the boy in the boat would appear not to have any sea-going ambition if that really is his anchor half way up the rather stony

Note the boxes in the street and the young boy in front of them - this is Parson's fishmongers, the venue for the filming of 'Pennies from Heaven'.

In the cloister nearby is the grave of Field Marshall Lord Wavell—one of a distinguished line of 'old boys'.

To the right a couple of Boy Scouts appear to be lurking with intent to commit their good deed for the day.

Samuel Pepys knew Ashtead as a boy, and in later years called it 'my old place of delight'.

The 'Black Boys', with its multi-paned windows and pantiled roof, is a classic village inn, small and intimate.

Theatregoers used to be able to hire a boy from the Barbican to queue for them, a service which cost the princely sum of 6d in the 1930s.

Arnold Roy spotted the need for provisioning the Broads tourist industry early, and his story is a classic errand boy to shopping magnate story.

Barrow boys, porters and carters do their best to earn a few shillings. Note the large pair of spectacles above the optician's shop.

A delivery boy with his basket completes the scene.

The Minister of Education, however, was keen that Woodlands Girls' and Boys' Schools should remain segregated.