Places
26 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Nook, Cumbria (near Kirkby Lonsdale)
- Barrow Nook, Lancashire
- Moss Nook, Merseyside
- Heads Nook, Cumbria
- Agar Nook, Leicestershire
- Wornish Nook, Cheshire
- Pickering Nook, Durham
- Salendine Nook, Yorkshire
- Wall Nook, Durham
- Urlay Nook, Cleveland
- Sour Nook, Cumbria
- Acres Nook, Staffordshire
- Donna Nook, Lincolnshire
- Hale Nook, Lancashire
- Windy Nook, Tyne and Wear
- Daisy Nook, Greater Manchester
- Nimble Nook, Greater Manchester
- Pocket Nook, Greater Manchester
- Pudding Pie Nook, Lancashire
- Water's Nook, Greater Manchester
- Moss Nook, Greater Manchester
- Water Garth Nook, Cumbria
- Greetland Wall Nook, Yorkshire
- The Nook, Shropshire (near Prees)
- The Nook, Shropshire (near Childs Ercall)
- Bleak Hey Nook, Greater Manchester
Photos
40 photos found. Showing results 201 to 40.
Maps
247 maps found.
Memories
2,382 memories found. Showing results 101 to 110.
Beech Mount Maternity Hospital, Harpurhey
My name is Lorna Fielding (nee Singleton), I was born in Beech Mount Hospital Harpurhey, which was in Oak Bank Street, Harpurhey, on 2nd November 1951. I had a sister Hilary Rhoda Singleton who was born ...Read more
A memory of Collyhurst in 1951 by
Oh, It Brings It Back
As a child I remember being dragged around Fine Fair once a week, being sent for a box to the front of the store to put shopping in and being given the job of licking the greenshield stamps and putting them in the book!
A memory of Farnborough by
Growing Up In Northwood Hills
I was born in a small maisonette off Alandale Drive and my mum still lived there until she passed away aged 95 in 2014. The border between Hillingdon/Harrow runs across the back garden. I attended Pinner Wood ...Read more
A memory of Northwood Hills in 1960 by
Evacuation To Fonab Castle Sept.1939
Evacuation - September 3rd 1939 The government decided that mothers and children should be moved to the countryside away from areas at risk from bombing. On the 3rd, parents and children all gathered at their ...Read more
A memory of Pitlochry in 1930 by
Eveswell
My father, John, was a doctor at his surgery/house, Corporation Road and I and my brother John plus mother and father were in the shelter when the mine was dropped. I remember a discussion later about loss of panel patients (Lysaghts and ...Read more
A memory of Newport in 1940 by
Wrens Warren Camp
I'm reading a book. Came upon the name Christopher Wren (astronomer around 1683). Suddenly it slipped into my mind the combination Wrens Warren Camp and via google came upon this site. I'm Dutch, survived the winter of ...Read more
A memory of Colemans Hatch in 1945 by
My Childhood In Southall
My parents were born in India. My grandfather settled in Africa and had a good job. When my father got married he stayed Africa where all my brothers and sisters were born. My dad was a carpenter by trade; he arrived in ...Read more
A memory of Southall in 1962 by
Lots Of Coal Dust
Born in 1942, my earliest memories of Thurnscoe was living at 25 Taylor street. When I was four we moved to 137 Thornley Crescent. I attended both Houghton Road Infants and Junior schools. One name sticks in my memory; Mrs Cook ...Read more
A memory of Thurnscoe in 1942 by
Living In Harold Hill
I lived in 71 Hailsham Road off of Straight Road till we sadly moved in the April of 1971. I always remember; the Grammar School, at the back of Appleby Drive we used to have Saturday fetes with the small steam train ...Read more
A memory of Harold Hill in 1967 by
Hill House Sizewell
I remember Fred and Jack Fryer, and a son if I remember correctly who went in the navy. I would often wait on the beach at night beside their lantern which would guide them back to shore after an evenings fishing. Did Jack ...Read more
A memory of Sizewell in 1954 by
Captions
517 captions found. Showing results 241 to 264.
The new building stands at the right hand end of the flour mill, which is mentioned in the Domesday Book. Some of the silo sections can be seen at the edge of the wharf.
Drummond's library was one of the finest of its day, containing about 1,400 books in English, French, Latin, Greek, Spanish, Italian and Hebrew.
Comparison with a similar photograph of c1905 shows few changes in the shop's stock of books, postcards, artist's materials and stationery over the years, although the shop's name, F & E Tooth, changed
Amongst ancient artifacts at All Hallows church are a leper squint, a Jacobean pulpit, chained books and the tomb of Sir Richard Shireburne of Stoneyhurst.
In fact, it is the only church in Cheshire that Simon Jenkins in his recent book England's Thousand Best Churches placed in his top one hundred.
The millennium project book, 'Westbury & Westbury Leigh, A Celebration of the Town & its People' details the development.
Ipsley was in Warwickshire when it was mentioned in Domesday Book (1086), and only transferred to Worcestershire in 1931. It predates Redditch, but has long since been swallowed up by it.
The new building stands at the right hand end of the flour mill, which is mentioned in the Domesday Book. Some of the silo sections can be seen at the edge of the wharf.
In his book, Pevsner asks: 'why are they not in line, and why does the easternmost bay on the north side differ from the others?'
At weekends they flocked to Sydenham in their thousands to enjoy the displays and exhibitions - Blondin once walked a high wire here and cooked an omelette seventy feet in the air!
To the right is the Liberal Club, also of 1893, and further along is the old Mechanics' Institute (1889) with its own collection of over 800 books.
Acquired by the Borough and used as offices (gas masks and ration books were collected from here in the war), it was transferred to the regional water authority when local government was reorganised
Looking across Bristol Bridge towards High Street. Dominating this picture is the church of St Nicholas. Bishop Secker's Diocese Book has an interesting comment on the church wardens.
Boots' double-fronted shop is now Harts book shop, and Lloyds Bank is just a little further on.
One Victorian guide book writer described Beer as 'a rare subject for the pencil'.
The manor is mentioned in the Domesday book, the detailed survey of property which was conceived by William the Conqueror at Christmas 1085 in Gloucester.
William Gladstone laid the foundation stone for this impressive building in 1899 and donated his library of 250,000 books; after his death his family built a further wing in 1906, to the
A coffee shop now occupies the 'pure ices' premises beyond, whilst the gable-fronted building has since become a book shop.
elegant Georgian house on the right of the road has been converted to offices.To the right of it is the entrance to Botley Mills, an 18th-century mill complex, which is mentioned in the Domesday Book
Ruswarp, standing at the tidal limit of the River Esk, was at one time as important a port as neighbouring Whitby, and a mill was mentioned here in the Domesday Book.
Most famous as the church where Charles Dodgson (better known as Lewis Carroll) was baptised in 1832, the church now has a memorial window with scenes from the Alice books, and draws visitors from all
There have been relatively few changes here, one of the best being that the Imperial Café is now a second hand bookshop called Castle Hill Books.
The bungalows to the left were demolished quite recently, and the site awaits redevelopment as this book was being written.
It used to have a famous library of 8,000 books, including the copy of the Messiah used by Handel himself at the first performance; these treasures are now housed in the Bodleian Library in Oxford.
Places (26)
Photos (40)
Memories (2382)
Books (707)
Maps (247)