Places
14 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Coates, Lancashire
- Coate, Wiltshire (near Swindon)
- Coates, Lincolnshire
- Coat, Somerset
- Coates, Gloucestershire
- Coates, Nottinghamshire
- Coates, Cambridgeshire
- Coates, Sussex
- Coates, Lothian (near Penicuik)
- Coate, Wiltshire (near Devizes)
- Great Coates, Humberside
- Salt Coates, Cumbria
- Little Coates, Humberside
- North Coates Airfield, Lincolnshire
Photos
49 photos found. Showing results 1,061 to 49.
Maps
88 maps found.
Books
1 books found. Showing results 1,273 to 1.
Memories
1,483 memories found. Showing results 531 to 540.
Cox's Boat Yard
This photo shows Cox's boatyard in late autumn not long after the boat shed on the left had been built. The shed had been part of a wartime camp some where in East Anglia and had been re-erected by the Cox brothers, Lewis and Sonny, complete with American pinups.
A memory of Broads, The by
Schooldays
I went to the High School in Ludlow from 1941 - 49 and then went back to teach there in about 1956. I had a flat in Broad Street just below where this picture stops and used to go to this church of St Laurence on a very regular basis- ...Read more
A memory of Ludlow in 1941 by
Quieter, Carefree Days.
I am Pauline Morgan (nee Real) and I am the little girl standing by the boat, whilst my brother Cliff is wading through the water. The cabin cruiser on the opposite side of the river is 'Silver Swan' owned by Gilbert Hazel of ...Read more
A memory of Axmouth in 1954 by
The Atkinson Family
My Grandma, Joan Atkinson, was born at Linton-on Ouse in 1927. Her father was the lock keeper there for a number of years and the family lived in the house in the photograph. Joan was the eldest of four children, three of ...Read more
A memory of Linton-on-Ouse in 1920 by
Valerie Frith Pearce
The first time I went to Perranuthnoe (Perran) was in 1946 when the Warspite was in trouble and was wrecked at Prussia Cove, only to fine it's final resting place by the side of the Mount. In 1947 I married Richard Pearce ...Read more
A memory of Perranuthnoe in 1947 by
My Dads Family
As far back as I can remember I used to visit my gran in Carlin How. My dad and his brothers and sister grew up on Westray Street. I can remember the big common where they used to build the bonfire for Guy Fawkes Night. My dad ...Read more
A memory of Carlin How in 1963 by
The Coningsby Chapel & Museum
This photo shows the Coningsby Almshouses and Chapel, in Widemarsh Street, Hereford, reputed to be originally a 'cell' of Dinmore Manor, a Commandary of the Order of St John in the 16 century. It fell into disrepair ...Read more
A memory of Hereford by
Camping Holiday
As a young teenager with fond memories of Evesham and surrounding areas, I enjoyed with two of my male friends, camping at Weir Camping Meadow, which was located by the River Avon down in the lower part of the town. The camping ...Read more
A memory of Evesham in 1940 by
Ironmongers
I was born in Gaynes Hill Road in 1941. Was the shop you are writing about John Bankils (or similar spelling) oposite Gaynes Hill Road. I can remember going to the shop for my Dad many times, I can almost remember the men that ...Read more
A memory of Woodford Bridge by
Childhood Memories By Deborah Taylor Nee Barraclough
As a child I spent all my summers in Pickmere at my nana's caravan on a camp site just across from the entrance to Pickmere Lake. My nana worked in the Happy Hour Club, and also in Happy Hour ...Read more
A memory of Pickmere in 1963 by
Captions
1,648 captions found. Showing results 1,273 to 1,296.
Built in 1823 to accommodate five-ton tub boats, it featured hydraulic inclined planes instead of locks for negotiating changes in level.
The banks of the Yare are thick with chestnuts and willows, and pleasure boats and dinghies glide through smooth waters between fine old houses.
The wind is already whipping the half-hoisted sail of a pleasure boat as it waits for more passengers to board along the walkway.
The Two-Necked Swan, as this inn was called in 1830, has blossomed into the Pleasure Boat Inn.
Near here is a long tunnel through which boatmen once manoeuvred their narrow boats by exercising maximum physical effort.
Unsurprisingly, Kepax Ferry was known as Bailey's Boat.
Also in Wood Street in the 1920s was Hyland's Car and Boat showrooms.
In the summer months it is thronged with pleasure boats, and all is bustle and noise.
This little group of shops was built in 1908, on the site of a former wheelwright and boat-building business.
On this side of the river, and pulled well clear, is evidence of boating and fishing activity.
The larger sailing vessels of late Victorian days have gone, but fishing boats still leave the harbour to bring home their catch, when the swell of the channel allows them to pass through the narrow
The substantial boat is typical of many used on Windermere both for traditional char fishing and for hire to visitors.
Jerome Klapka Jerome, author of Three Men in a Boat, is buried in Ewelme churchyard.
On the far shore is the renowned Ferry Boat Inn, which has been selling beer since 1068 - in fact there are documents which suggest it was an inn as early as 980, which makes it one of the oldest licensed
Fishing cobles on their wheeled trailers are drawn up above the high tide watermark, and two of the familiar old rusty tractors which pull the boats in and out of the sea can be seen.
By the 1950s, amateur yachtsmen 'messing about in boats' were a common sight.
Here we have a second view of the loaded boats we saw in photograph L122053.
The following year disaster struck the local herring fleet when the temporary light was somehow dislodged during a storm, leaving many of the boats blind.
In 1965, there were just a few hopeful fishermen here, and some neglected boats, but now the area has been transformed into Watermead Country Park, with its marina, golf range, sports
On the left of this photograph is a large winch: as neither Walmer nor Deal had a harbour, fishing boats had to be winched ashore.
There are swimming-baths and assembly-rooms, and a People's Palace … There is a large pier, a tramway, and a kind of Rosherville Garden with a lake for boating.'
Boats were quickly mobilised to evacuate people from the damaged area, and we may be thankful that fatalities were avoided.
A motorised narrow boat tows its butty along behind – on the open canal, the 'snubber' or towing rope was normally 60 feet long.
Lines of boats moored in the river have become more streamlined, particularly the nearer of the larger sailing yachts and the cabin cruiser moored off her port bow.
Places (14)
Photos (49)
Memories (1483)
Books (1)
Maps (88)