Places
18 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Hythe, Kent
- Hythe, Hampshire
- Small Hythe, Kent
- Bablock Hythe, Oxfordshire
- Methwold Hythe, Norfolk
- Hythe, Somerset
- Hythe, Surrey
- Hythe End, Berkshire
- The Hythe, Essex
- Egham Hythe, Surrey
- West Hythe, Kent
- New Hythe, Kent
- Broad Street, Kent (near Hythe)
- Horn Street, Kent (near Hythe)
- Newbarn, Kent (near Hythe)
- Newington, Kent (near Hythe)
- Broad Street, Kent (near Hythe)
- Stone Hill, Kent (near Hythe)
Photos
360 photos found. Showing results 1,661 to 360.
Maps
101 maps found.
Books
10 books found. Showing results 1,993 to 10.
Memories
4,406 memories found. Showing results 831 to 840.
Entertainment In The 1950''''''''s
Uxbridge was blessed with 3 cinemas; The Odeon, the Regal and the Savoy (the oldest of the three it stood on the corner of Vine St and the High St). The Odeon, I think, had the biggest productions as it had a wider ...Read more
A memory of Uxbridge by
Martin Street
I remember S C Cummins quite well, their factory was close to the corner of (I believe) William Street. My grandparents lived at 55 Martin Street for many years and my aunty lived on Earle Street. My uncle lived on William Street and ...Read more
A memory of Crewe in 1970 by
Ann Street Memories
Having been born in Ann Street in 1962, my memories of the surrounding area are quite vivid, including Waddles Foundry; the metal beating from the works would often wake me in the morning. It was on land just behind the Bull ...Read more
A memory of Llanelli in 1969 by
My Childhood In Meopham Green
I came to live in Meopham in May 1953 when I was 5 months old. I lived in a house called Kesteven right on the bend in the road at Meopham Green. Derham's the bakers was opposite, where Ken Derham used to bake all ...Read more
A memory of Meopham in 1953 by
My Welling Family
Both of my parents lived in Welling. Mum was born there and dad's family moved there later. Sadly all my mum's family have passed on with the exception of my Uncle John who is now 88 years old. He would love to hear from ...Read more
A memory of Welling in 1930 by
Former Pupil 1957 1963
My maiden name is Lynda Roworth, and I have fond memories of attending Rotherham High School for Girls. I played hockey (right wing) for the school team - Christine Cutts was the first captain I remember. We rarely had ...Read more
A memory of Rotherham by
The Angel
I was about 13 or 14 and was deeply in love with the daughter of the pub. They had a table tennis room behind the pub, very narrow and small. I was terrible at tennis so I used to keep score on a small notepad. One time my pencil ...Read more
A memory of Tonbridge in 1958 by
Barrow Hill School
I went to Barrow Hill School in the early fifties, Mr. Rees was the Headmaster. On a Friday evening we would go into his home and watch the Cisco Kid on television, the first television I ever watched. I also remember ...Read more
A memory of Frimley Green in 1951 by
Memories Of St Peters And Broadstairs
I was born at 19 Church St, St Peters, where my grandfather owned the butchers shop. My first memory is of playing on the lino floor just inside the front door. My father, who served in the RAF during the ...Read more
A memory of Broadstairs in 1950 by
Wartime
I have wartime photos that match the distinctive window patterns and with the back marked 'Aveley' must almost certainly be Belhus House. Does anyone have any information as to what the house was used for by the army in 1940 when my father would have been stationed there?
A memory of Aveley in 1940 by
Captions
4,899 captions found. Showing results 1,993 to 2,016.
It was originally called the Tercentenary Hall, but as this is a bit of mouthful, it quickly became renamed New Hall by the boys.
The centre was opened on 12 July 1951 by the then Princess Elizabeth, now the Queen, accompanied by Winston Churchill, the local MP.
The chancel arch in the church sports an enormous and very striking mosaic, put up in 1905 in memory of the churchwarden`s wife, and made by the craftsmen who had worked on St Paul`s Cathedral.
At the end of 1943, the whole area was requisitioned by the military, and US forces practised the D-Day landings.
It is still owned by the Egerton-Warburton family.
By the 1960s there has been much rebuilding, but Broad Street is still recognisable.
In the distance the encroaching modern era is further evident by the tennis courts and bowling green - both installed around the time of the First World War.
The Council House is now called St John`s Court, and is occupied by the Somerset Redstone Trust.
The Council House is now called St John`s Court, and is occupied by the Somerset Redstone Trust.
There is no traffic on Main Street, which at this time had a problem caused by a dog-leg in the road by the tree visible in the centre background.
A half-mile south along London Road, it was built in 1861 by the school usher, Rev W J Earle, in brick with a subdued polychromatic treatment by a Birmingham architect.
The 19th-century entrepreneur Richard Rigg had this spacious hotel constructed by the local Pattinson building company.
By the Farmers Arms is G H Mackereth, seedsmen, also selling manure. In 1900 they owned the chemist's and were then also agents and enquiry office for the Furness Railway.
Shap Abbey, near the banks of the River Lowther, was founded by the 'white canons' of the Premonstratensian order at the end of the 12th century, but it was dissolved, like so many others, in 1540
The Cottage, as it is known, was built on the site of three cottages by the owner of the adjacent house.
Further along the street is the opulent Thomas Coats Memorial Church, built and endowed by the famous Paisley weaving family.
It was improved in the late 18th century, and had become the principal inn at Horsham by the 1830s.
To the right is an old house, formerly occupied by the village boot and shoe repairer.
St Mary's Church by the charming village green is home to a famous brass dating back to 1306 of Robert de Setvans portraying a military knight.
Construction began in the early 1930s on land donated by the Cadbury family, and the first patients were admitted in 1937.
Its column was cast at Stourbridge Ironworks (just a short walk away, by the canal) in 1857.
In the arena by the clock tower, Charlie and the Follies and the Jolly Jack Tars were popular concert parties every summer.
In 1905 the world opened up to isolated villagers when a motor bus service from Stroud to Painswick was started by the Great Western Railway.
By the 1940s, mining subsidence had left the structure dangerous and it was dismantled and subsequently taken to America.
Places (18)
Photos (360)
Memories (4406)
Books (10)
Maps (101)
