Places
36 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- Shanklin, Isle of Wight
- Ventnor, Isle of Wight
- Ryde, Isle of Wight
- Cowes, Isle of Wight
- Sandown, Isle of Wight
- Port of Ness, Western Isles
- London, Greater London
- Cambridge, Cambridgeshire
- Dublin, Republic of Ireland
- Killarney, Republic of Ireland
- Douglas, Isle of Man
- Plymouth, Devon
- Newport, Isle of Wight
- Southwold, Suffolk
- Bristol, Avon
- Lowestoft, Suffolk
- Cromer, Norfolk
- Edinburgh, Lothian
- Maldon, Essex
- Clacton-On-Sea, Essex
- Norwich, Norfolk
- Felixstowe, Suffolk
- Hitchin, Hertfordshire
- Stevenage, Hertfordshire
- Colchester, Essex
- Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
- Bedford, Bedfordshire
- Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
- Aldeburgh, Suffolk
- St Albans, Hertfordshire
- Hunstanton, Norfolk
- Chelmsford, Essex
- Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire
- Peterborough, Cambridgeshire
- Brentwood, Essex
- Glengarriff, Republic of Ireland
Photos
11,144 photos found. Showing results 2,781 to 2,800.
Maps
181,031 maps found.
Books
442 books found. Showing results 3,337 to 3,360.
Memories
29,044 memories found. Showing results 1,391 to 1,400.
Errington''s Of Chopwell
My grandfather lived in Chopwell most of his life, he and his siblings lived in Hamsterley Colliery with their mother Mary Ann and father William Errington, b1881 in Stafford. Their father was killed in 1915 in Gallipoli ...Read more
A memory of Chopwell by
Momories Of Stalmi E
Playing at Breakels, having ice cream, also walking up to the top shop.
A memory of Stalmine in 1966 by
Traffic Lights
If my memory serves me correctly, this junction had the only set of traffic lights in Redditch at one time.
A memory of Redditch in 1968 by
Saturday Treats
My late father, Bill Clements, always took me shopping on a Saturday morning and after hair cuts we would end up a Woollies for sweets and a matchbox toy before catching a bus home to webheath from the old bus station just down to the left of Woolworths.
A memory of Redditch in 1961 by
Robinsons Chemist
My dad owned Robinsons Chemist and I lived over it from 1963 till I married in 68. We lived on Anglemead Crescent prior to moving back over the shop! I remember John Moore at Pinner Park/ Headstone and Moira Francis was my ...Read more
A memory of North Harrow in 1860 by
The Rectory
My father worked on the air base in Upper Heyford and my mother, brother and me were evacuated to Upper Heyford. We lived in the Old Rectory with the then Rector who was very kind to us. The Rectory was haunted, one ...Read more
A memory of Upper Heyford in 1944 by
My Father Bob Barnard Lived In Overton As A Boy. His Words Are Below:
I was born on 29th November 1928, and lived in Southsea in 1939, and during August my parents, little sister, and I went for a short holiday by coach to stay with an Aunt and ...Read more
A memory of Overton in 1940
Two Sisters Marry Two Brothers
My mother, Marline Eager, of 125 Clarence Road married my father, John Mcgonagal McKeeman. Marline's sister, Dourthy married John's brother William, the first and only double wedding in Fleet on 12th March 1952. They ...Read more
A memory of Fleet by
Lovely Little Dartmouth, A Time Capsule
My uncle, Reginald, always called Dartmouth, "The Town That Time Forgot". And he meant that in a good way because Dartmouth was largely unchanged over the years and of course, as a result, is now quite the ...Read more
A memory of Dartmouth by
Memories Of Good And Bad Days In Tottenham
My Name is Alan Pearce. I was born in October 1939 at 75 Park View Road and I have many memories of going to the bottom of the road and walking under the very low tunnel which carried the railway line. ...Read more
A memory of Tottenham in 1930 by
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Captions
29,395 captions found. Showing results 3,337 to 3,360.
Thomas Hardy used the Manor at Wool as the setting for the disastrous honeymoon of Tess and Angel Clare in his novel 'Tess of the D'Urbervilles'.
Having completed our tour of the central part of the city, this chapter provides an itinerary taking in the best of the great terraces, squares and crescents that were developed to its north.
The focus of Cutcombe is now Wheddon Cross. Here in the old part of the village were once shops, a school and a pub. A Victorian post box sits in the wall on the right, out of view.
The name of this village derives from 'dyke gate', referring to the control of water through sluices.
Mothers and daughters take advantage of the excellent views of the Severn afforded them from the churchyard of St Peter's.
The Victorian village school in the small village of Huttons Ambo, on the River Derwent, served the twin villages of High and Low Hutton for many years.
Godred Crovan created the 'House of Keys', and in his day it included representatives from the Hebrides, but since 1266 it has been comprised solely of Manxmen.
Here we see the upper reaches of the Basingstoke Canal in Hampshire. The surface weed indicates a lack of commercial use. Note the telegraph poles on the left, once a regular sight alongside canals.
Situated eight miles south-west of Cardiff, Barry was the last of the great Welsh coal ports to be developed.
THE only safe anchorage on the inhospitable, craggy coastline between Appledore and Boscastle, Clovelly lived precariously for centuries from the herring fishery.
Just visible inside the Round House is the broken granite stump of the old Newport Cross, which from 1529 to 1831 was the spot at which Newport's two MPs were declared.
Picturesquely perched on top of its steep knoll and surrounded by a sea of 20th- century housing, the church of St Nicholas, Laindon, possibly dates from the 12th century.
Cumbria by open expanses of moss and marsh. Only the narrow Eden Valley offers an opening, running south-east to Stainmoor and lowland England.
Historic association abound in this section of the main street.
WE BEGIN the tour of the city by the Dean's Eye gate-house, the dropping-off point both for mod- ern tour coaches and ancient stagecoaches.
Just south-east of Stopham Bridge is the confluence of the Arun and its most important tributary, the Western Rother, previously known as the Turning Stream or Westwater, which extended to Fittleworth,
The half-timbered top storeys of all these shops added an attractive architectural extra to this suburban part of the town.
In their summer dresses, the ladies of Cheam go about their task of shopping along Cheam Broadway at lunchtime on a warm day.
Today the view is quiet and smoke-free, but this was not always the case; Llanelli was once the tin plate capital of the world.
Barford St John is a typical example of the remoteness of some of the villages in north-west Oxfordshire.
The builder T F Nash was one of three main contributors to the creation of the present shopping centre.
Standing at the bottom of the notoriously steep climb of Porlock Hill, the Ship Inn appears little changed today, despite the removal of its attractive wooden porches.
The old Wheal Coates mine, perched on the steep cliffs of St Agnes Head, has been frequently photographed over the years.
This posed picture shows the lower part of the village.The 15th-century tower of the village church is peeping out on the skyline on the left.
Places (6814)
Photos (11144)
Memories (29044)
Books (442)
Maps (181031)