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Memories
1,785 memories found. Showing results 431 to 440.
My Early Days At Longmoor
I was born at the Louise Margaret Hospital at Aldershot while my father was RSM at Longmoor, then of course the home of the well known Longmoor Military Railway. I was christened at the St Martin's Garrison Church. ...Read more
A memory of Longmoor Camp by
Childhood Memories
I have spent many happy holidays in Chapel. My Dad had two weeks holiday from the Prudential and he and Mum and I would head off on hols. I specifically remember fossil hunting on Chapel Point beach, there I also ...Read more
A memory of Chapel St Leonards in 1953 by
The Local Bobby
In 1932 my father Len James was moved to Brockenhurst as the 'village bobby'. I was born in 1931 and my brother in 1929. We lived in the Police house (now a renovated private home) and eventually both us boys went to the C of ...Read more
A memory of Brockenhurst in 1930 by
Broughton Astley Pre 1950
This is my second entry about Broughton Astley and may contain some references to items in my first reminisces. As a person 'born and bred' in Broughton Astley, I have fond memories of the village as it was 'in ...Read more
A memory of Broughton Astley by
'down Yer 'wey'.
Moved to Farncombe in 1942 from Datchet, but evacuated originally from Barking, London. I remember arriving at my new home at 1 Tudor Circle. My Step-father was a fireman in the AFS, who's ...Read more
A memory of Godalming in 1942 by
Back In The 50s
In the late 50's I moved to Rochford Road, just a few hundred yards from the airport. My dad, had learned to fly in Canada during the war and was now back working as a booking clerk for British Rail at Prittlewell. As a ...Read more
A memory of Southend Airport in 1958 by
Padnell Avenue Etc.
We were the first family to move into the newly built Padnell Avenue Council Estate, moving there in around 1947, our house was one of a pair on the corner of Winscombe Avenue. Where the Council flats are now situated was ...Read more
A memory of Cowplain by
The Marque
Roughly in 1932 there was a religious group which was called the Assemblies Of God Pentecostal Church. Albeit they had been going on since 1900-14 they were a relatively unknown church - as of today they are unknown to many of us even ...Read more
A memory of Sheffield in 1930 by
The Anastasia Spaceship Ride
I first saw the spaceship ride when I was eight. Myself and two sisters, Audrey and Janet lived at Whitby Road Childrens' Home (formely Whitby Road Union Workhouse). In short, our family had been broken apart by ...Read more
A memory of Scarborough in 1953 by
Mac Intosh's Fighting 509 Squad
I too left Oswestry after two weeks and also stood outside the main gate after being unloaded from the lorries, whilst a pass out parade was taking place - and we all said the same thing, we will never be as smart ...Read more
A memory of Knaphill in 1955 by
Captions
1,058 captions found. Showing results 1,033 to 1,056.
Neither of those ran ferries to the port. The largest category of tenants was those dealing with the ramifications of the clothing trade.
For a short time after the opening of the nearby gas works in 1829 it was known by the hardly more attractive name of Gas Lane.
The town's two stations were built side by side, but the Bute Street link to Dunstable was closed during the short-sighted Marples era at the Transport Ministry in the 1960s - Ernest Marples employed
Shortly after the Second World War the home was transferred to the Kensington and Chelsea Health Authority and it was closed by them in 1977.
James Knott founded Port Line in 1894, offering a direct service to Alexandria, which was in direct competition with the Liverpool- based Moss Line.
Today the lighthouse is run by the Port of Lancaster Commissioners, and it contains a radio beaconm for Trinity House that forms a major link in the British coastguard system.
The village population had grown to just short of 700, and there were now over 100 houses. The way of life had remained basically agricultural.
The village population had grown to just short of 700, and there were now over 100 houses. The way of life had remained basically agricultural.
The statue of the soldier with his rifle upside-down was put up shortly afterwards.
Over succeeding years many attractions were added but due to the short season it was never a commercial success.
Vickerstown was described as 'a Marine Garden City'; there were great similarities between it and Bourneville in Birmingham and Port Sunlight on Merseyside, which were both built later, suggesting that
Lack of experience meant that their control of the council was short- lived, but it was a rude awakening for several long-standing councillors.
There is now a greater emphasis on short breaks, weekend visits, and day trips. Visitors to Exmouth are more likely to stay in bed and breakfast establishments than hotels.
Vickerstown was described as 'a Marine Garden City'; there were great similarities between it and Bourneville in Birmingham and Port Sunlight on Merseyside, which were both built later, suggesting that
It was erected shortly after the Town Council was created in 1987.
The corner tower, however, is equipped with wide-mouthed ports allowing the defenders to cover any attempt to climb the slopes.
Just a short distance from the Burford Bridge Hotel is Burford Lodge.
Ashley's father-in-law built this castle shortly before selling Ormeau House to Belfast Council. On his death, the Ashleys started to make visits and became involved in local affairs.
which had a semblance of being etched thereon to a degree not deep enough to disturb its general evenness, stretched the whole width of his front and round to the right, where, near the town and port
New Brighton is situated on the extreme tip of the Wirral Peninsula, and is separated from the busy city and port of Liverpool by the River Mersey.
Folkestone harbour had been purchased by the SER in 1843, and was developed as a cross-channel port with services to and from Boulogne.
The short, sweet, flower-starred turf is restful to the traveller.
Truly a revolution in the short space of a quarter of a century.` In 1962 Mrs C Nicholls, born in 1872, recalled walking to St John`s School, Bradmore Green from Hooley: `We used to walk
Thus a river port with the piles of grain along its wharves, depicted in Ward's 1835 painting 'A View of Henley Bridge', was transformed by the fashionable rowing fraternity and by an event that became
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