Maps

711 maps found.

1911, Port Nan Long Ref. RNC809493
1900-1901, Port-Eynon Ref. RNC809624
1903-1910, Waterloo Port Ref. RNC861815
1905-1907, Faslane Port Ref. RNC703653
1901, Milborne Port Ref. HOSM53795
1905, Burry Port Ref. HOSM34258
1899, Amlwch Port Ref. HOSM35943
1897, Ellesmere Port Ref. HOSM34484
1880, Port Quin Ref. HOSM70308
1895, Port Solent Ref. HOSM56930
1906-1908, Port Appin Ref. RNC809222
1905-1907, Port Askaig Ref. RNC809227
1905-1906, Port Ellen Ref. RNC809294
1909-1910, Port Elphinstone Ref. RNC809296
1911, Port Of Ness Ref. RNC809498
1897-1899, Port Solent Ref. RNC809531
1946, Port Sutton Bridge Ref. NPO809536
1903-1910, Amlwch Port Ref. RNC624995
1903-1904, Port Clarence Ref. RNC809276
1909-1911, Port Mholair Ref. RNC809376

Books

4 books found. Showing results 121 to 4.

Memories

301 memories found. Showing results 51 to 60.

Growing Up Miss Patricia May

My memory is my first day of school. I hated it - all I wanted to do was go home, I did not want stay there. My family lived in Port Isaac all my life and generations before us. Myself and my sister were very happy ...Read more

A memory of Port Isaac in 1959 by Miss Patricia

Old Port Bannatyne

This is a favourite view of photographers taken from McIntyre's Boatyard. In the distance you can see St Bruoc's church which burnt down in 1956. In the foreground is a boat hiring station, one of three in the village. ...Read more

A memory of Port Bannatyne by John Stewart

193940 School Days

I remember the Town Hall at Cowbridge.  In those days there was no one way system around it like today.  The school boy interest was the Merryweather Fire Engine that was kept in a garage at the side of the Town Hall. Great fun ...Read more

A memory of Cowbridge in 1940 by Roy Newton

Visiting In The 90's

I loved Port Isaac from the first time of seeing, which would have been early 1990's. Since then I have been several times when visiting Cornwall - not so easy when living as I do in Australia.

A memory of Port Isaac in 1990 by Margaret O'mahony

Jamaica Planter

I have been told some information about the Jamaica Planter which was sunk off the Port of Barry, but cannot remember all the details. Is anyone able to help me? My father-in-law was aboard her on the two occasions she came in to ...Read more

A memory of Barry Dock in 1940 by Caroline Scott

Grain Fort

After the war in 1946 my father, a sergeant in the MPSC, was transfered to Darland camp in Gillingham but as there were no married quarters available there we, as a family, were billeted in the Coastguards quarters on the Isle of ...Read more

A memory of Isle of Grain in 1946 by John Gregory

Ancestral Ties

My 4th Gt grandfather was Michael Breckinridge--he died in a storm at sea c 1808.  He and his son, Michael (married to Elizabeth Shrewsbury---her father and husband both shipwrights), were both Chief, Cinque Ports. Some of the ...Read more

A memory of Broadstairs by Sheila Stover

Saturday Morning Pictures Etc

I lived on the border of Belvedere and Erith, just off Parsonage Manor Way and used to travel to Erith by bus.  I remember as a child of about 8-10 taking the 122a into Erith to go to the Odeon, Saturday Morning ...Read more

A memory of Erith by Alan Roberton

Honeymoon

We spent our honeymoon (1951) in Guernsey, and we had a lovely time. Even though it was only six years since the end of the war and the Islanders had suffered badly from the German occupation, we had as much butter and milk as we wanted, ...Read more

A memory of Guernsey in 1951 by June Jackson

Shotley Bridge Hospital

My father was deputy head porter at the hospital, he worked there for 40 years. When I came out of the Royal Air Force in 1959 I did not work for a few months until early 1960 when my father gave me a job as a porter ...Read more

A memory of Shotley Bridge in 1960 by Alan Sanderson

Captions

782 captions found. Showing results 121 to 144.

Caption For Plymouth, Royal Marine Barracks, Stonehouse 1890

As a naval port, Plymouth has always had a large contingent of military personnel stationed around its various districts.

Caption For Port Isaac, 1895

Port Isaac is one of Cornwall's least spoilt fishing villages; it grew up around the head of the sheltered harbour.

Caption For Mistley, The Quay C1955

This is still a working port where seabirds abound.

Caption For Plymouth, Royal Marine Barracks, Stonehouse 1890

As a naval port, Plymouth has always had a large contingent of military personnel stationed around its various districts.

Caption For Lowestoft, The Entrance To The Harbour 1887

This is where busy port and tourism came together.

Caption For Perth, Bridge And Monument 1899

It was still an important port, with several hundred vessels coming up river every year to discharge and take on cargo.

Caption For Liphook, The Town 1911

The journey from the capital to the naval port by coach took eight hours; the six hours to Liphook cost 13s 6d.

Caption For St Peters, The Church Of St Peter In Thanet 1897

It was traditionally much more important than its 'little suburb by the sea', and was included in the jurisdiction of the Cinque Ports.

Caption For Ipswich, St Peter's Dock 1921

Sailing barges are tied up in the Wet Dock, the non-tidal part of the port of Ipswich.

Caption For Bingley, Five Rise Locks, The Leeds & Liverpool Canal 1894

The canal was a vital link for Bingley's manufacturers with the port of Liverpool.

Caption For Arnside, From The Beach 1894

Once a thriving port and Westmorland's only link to the sea, Arnside eventually lost its trade to better placed harbours.

Caption For Plymouth, The Barbican 1890

The Barbican lines Sutton Harbour, long a fishing quay and the original port of Plymouth.

Caption For Porlock Weir, 1907

The different styles and materials used in the construction of the surrounding buildings indicates how the little port developed.

Caption For Teignmouth, Whale Bones 1922

These whale bones were brought to the town by a local trader, a reminder of Teignmouth's importance as a port.

Caption For Deal, The Castle 1894

The castle was built in 1539, and came under the control of the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.

Caption For Burry Port, The Harbour C1960

Burry Port looks and, for the most part, is indeed a tranquil spot for pleasure boating.

Caption For Dublin, The Harbour 1897

Dublin has always been an important port, particularly for goods and merchandise.

Caption For Queenborough, Kingsferry Bridge C1960

Queenborough gained its name in 1366, when Edward III gave the borough and port to his Queen Philippa.

Caption For Newlyn, The Harbour 1895

Cornwall's greatest fishing port is seen here at high tide with a number of fishing vessels.

Caption For Rye, The River Rother 1901

Rye was an important port in the coastal trade, and had extensive shipbuilding yards.

Caption For Axmouth, The Village 1898

Axmouth, in East Devon, was an important port until its river entrance silted up.

Caption For Padstow, The Quay 1910

A large power-driven coaster lies at the jetty served by the corn store, and the letters PW on the port bow of the moored craft are the registration letters assigned to fishing boats in this

Caption For Ramsgate, The Promenade C1920

Today, the east promenade overlooks the new Ramsgate Port.

Caption For Hull, The Dock Offices 1903

These imposing Dock Offices reinforce Hull's position as a major port.