Places
6 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
Photos
2,394 photos found. Showing results 741 to 760.
Maps
41 maps found.
Books
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Memories
2,822 memories found. Showing results 371 to 380.
St Endellion Church
In this old and wonderful church I was baptised, went to Sunday school and was confirmed, and every time I enter it I am in awe and feel my ancesters all around me. Being born and brought up in Trelights, my mother was a ...Read more
A memory of St Endellion in 1940 by
My Subsequent Visit 29.10.2008
My wife and I had pre-arranged to meet my sister and her entourage in the Fox and Hounds at midday yesterday. The long and winding lane from Eynsford became muddier and narrower with each passing mile and we ...Read more
A memory of Romney Street in 2008 by
Greet
There is an old tumbled down cottage off Market Lane in Greet. It is listed on the 1815 Sudeley Tenements map. We know the Wixey Family lived there until about 1957 and then before them the Fisher fanily from the mid 1930's. We would love to find photos of this old house and the local area.
A memory of Greet
Hill Farm
In 1940 my dad James Smith and his brother William was evacuated in Great Dunham on Hill Farm with Mr and Mrs Everington and they wanted to adopt my dad and brother but my nan said no. My family were from Hackney in London. In 1941 ...Read more
A memory of Great Dunham in 1940 by
Albert Road, 2 Rose Cottages
My father was born at number 2 in 1911. My grandfather was a dairyman and would probably have worked at Parsonage Farm or Heron Hill Farm. All this is on my father's birth certificate. I imagine the place was on the ...Read more
A memory of Belvedere in 1910 by
Happy Days At Mill Bridge
Hi to anyone looking at this photo, I lived just up the road at Valley Cottages and used to play by the bridge, we all sat on the bridge wall and had our photograph taken. I am on the right with wellington boots ...Read more
A memory of Bishop's Tawton in 1955 by
The Wakely Family
I was born in Lower Shillingford (Shillingford Abbot) in 1939. My grandparents Francis and Jane Wakely lived in Rectory Cottage, Higher Shillingford (Shillingford St George). My grandfather was gardener at the ...Read more
A memory of Shillingford St George by
Nash School
I went to live in Nash in 1955 as a foster child. I attended Nash School from 1955 - 1958 when Mrs Jones was the headmistress. The school sadly closed in 1958 and we were moved to Burford School near Tenbury Wells. Life at Nash ...Read more
A memory of Tenbury Wells in 1955 by
My Mothers Was Evacuated To Penny Bridge During Ww2
My mother Iris Woods was evacuated to Penny Bridge during WW2. She first stayed at Penny Bridge House with the Stanley sisters - Franny & Alice? She then was moved to Mrytle Cottage to ...Read more
A memory of Penny Bridge in 1940 by
The Taylors Of Well Street
I have recently aquired a picture (thanks to Lyn of Elton History Society) of the cottages in Well Street where my ancestors lived but sadly they were demolished in 1930.
A memory of Elton by
Captions
2,020 captions found. Showing results 889 to 912.
A good deal of boat build- ing and repairing used to go on here, but by now the main industry has gone, and the cottages in the area are more likely to be holiday homes.
The old war-time nissen hut, at one time such a familiar sight in the British countryside, has gone, replaced by a car park and children's playground, and the thatched cottages have been renovated
Beyond these charming cottages, at the crossroads at the top end of the hill, were several 16th-century inns, including the Crown, patronised by Daniel Defoe.
A typical Thames-side settlement, Whitchurch has a number of Edwardian villas, Georgian houses and flint cottages.
The thatched cottages are no more; the nearest has been replaced by a no doubt very functional large brick house.
It is interesting to note the old-fashioned flaming beacon school sign on the left, and the cobbled frontage to the cottages and the Black Bull Inn on the right.
Miners' cottages overlook the buildings and railway lines associated with the colliery at Cwmtillery, which opened in 1850.
Thomas Hardy was born in this cottage in 1840 and wrote his first three novels whilst living there. He retained an interest in the family home until the end of his life.
The old village of Constantine was home to the miners and quarrymen who worked the granite for which the parish was famous - small wonder that the walls of some of the cottages were solidly built.
All the cottages on the right of the street have gone now, and are replaced by modern bungalows and the local library. Some of the buildings on the left have also disappeared over the years.
Here we have another view of picturesque thatched cottages in the village.
Plenty of stone-built houses and cottages stand in the shadow of Wytham Great Wood, and just to the south lies 700-acre Wytham Park. The house is now part of Oxford University.
The cows with their driver, the cottages ranged behind small gardens and picket fences, and the church tower in the background, add up to a satisfactory whole, of which William Morris would have approved
Quarrymen's cottages, and the archetypal Pear Tree pub, give no hint of the attractions of the surrounding countryside.
One of the reasons why Robin Hood's Bay proved to be a popular haunt for artists is the picturesque cluster of red-roofed cottages perched somewhat precariously on the cliffs.
Both are delightful, with old Devon cob cottages and attractive gardens in an area of fine scenery. It is hard to imagine the crowded streets of Plymouth only a few miles away.
The thatched cottages nearest the camera have long since been demolished.
Before that, a pub called the Horseshoes had stood nearby, on the site of Hart Cottages.
at all in over 30 years.The old war-time nissen hut, at one time such a familiar sight in the British countryside, has gone, replaced by a car park and children's playground, and the thatched cottages
Before that, a pub called the Horseshoes had stood nearby, on the site of Hart Cottages.
This village, described in the 19th century as 'hamlet of beggarly cottages', was built around a castle. All that remains is an earth mound.
19th-century cottages are reflected in the water on a still day. The North Walsham and Dilham canal begins beyond the bridge, which is called Wayford Bridge.
The photograph was taken from Rake Corner, where there is a delightful thatched cottage.
The cottage (left) of veteran soldier William Lawrence has since been demolished. The Bankes Arms, where the proprietor was Richard Clark, is now run by the Lightbown family.
Places (6)
Photos (2394)
Memories (2822)
Books (0)
Maps (41)