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Places
15 places found.
Those places high-lighted have photos. All locations may have maps, books and memories.
- North Cotes, Lincolnshire
- Cote, Sussex
- Cote, Somerset
- Cotes, Cumbria
- Cotes, Leicestershire
- Cote, Oxfordshire
- Cotes, Staffordshire
- Keal Cotes, Lincolnshire
- Cotes Heath, Staffordshire
- Cotes Park, Derbyshire
- Soham Cotes, Cambridgeshire
- Cold Cotes, Yorkshire (near Ingleton)
- Newby Cote, Yorkshire
- Healey Cote, Northumberland
- West End, Lincolnshire (near North Cotes)
Photos
7 photos found. Showing results 1 to 7.
Maps
131 maps found.
Books
Sorry, no books were found that related to your search.
Memories
59 memories found. Showing results 1 to 10.
Coles Blacksmiths And Village Hall
Village Hall - I remember Fri night film shows by a travelling projectionist that cost 9d. Sat mornings was a good time to watch Mr Cole shoeing horses next door. The building beyond the blacksmiths was Lands ...Read more
A memory of Stanwell in 1945 by
My First Visit To England
We travelled down with a large group of Scottish NABC members from Edinburgh and the Lothian areas. My particulal journey commenced by coach to Liverpool where we continued by train to Hereford. On our arrival we were ...Read more
A memory of Nash in 1953 by
The Happiest Days Of Your Life
Brambletye school, well set between the beautiful Ashdown Forest and thriving town of East Grinstead on the Sussex/Surrey border was a paradise on Earth for any schoolboy with an aesthetically romantic (!) ...Read more
A memory of Brambletye House in 1959 by
The Blake
The following information relates to the opening of the Blake school in Hednesford. The Blake school was built to replace the Central Secondary school for boys which was in Burns Street Chadsmoor (where Chadsmoor junior school is ...Read more
A memory of Chadsmoor in 1961 by
Memories Of War Years 1939 45 Newport
Memories of War years 1939 -1945. By John Beal. Little did I realise that I would be involved in the army when war broke out in 1939. I was attending Hatherleigh Central School in Newport at the time and as ...Read more
A memory of Newport in 1940 by
View Down Onto Umberleigh Bridge, Showing Village Square
It is with great interest we see your picture of the village square, showing what is now the Post Office and largest post code sorting office in England. It also shows the Regency Gables Tea ...Read more
A memory of Umberleigh by
My Boots In Banks Pond
In 1944 three brothers were evacuees in Haddenham, we lived with an old couple named Mr and Mrs Saw in a house, I think it was named Dolly Cote House next to a farm, this was a long time ago but one thing I know is that ...Read more
A memory of Haddenham in 1944 by
Safe Fun In Childhood
I was born in 1962 in my family home, number 36 (now 116) Hammonds Place. It's not so common these days to be born at home. There was a community spirit on the estate, all the kids addressed adults as auntie or uncle or ...Read more
A memory of Gobowen by
An Idyllic Childhood In New Haw
I wanted to add my own memories of growing up in New Haw from 1965 until moving again in 1973. The family moved from Richmond (then in Middlesex) to 187 New Haw Road, a detached 3-bedroom house with 1/3 acre of ...Read more
A memory of New Haw in 1966 by
Newcomer Road
That must have been just before we moved in to number 57 newcome I was actually born in the prefabs at the bottom of newcomer road . We did move next door to you & I do remember Mr & Mrs cote and I do remember you .My mother was ...Read more
A memory of Shenley by
Captions
21 captions found. Showing results 1 to 21.
St Paul's school to the left, dating from 1835 with its Tudoresque details and gable end bell-cote, has changed dramatically to become a residential property.
Humphrey Perkin's School, Cotes Road
The Italianate Town Hall dominates the street scene with its rather odd bell-cote.
'Jesus came to them walking on the sea' is carved over the twin doorways below the bell cote.
Note the old school bell-cote.
The tram is at the junction of Cotes Avenue. All the large Victorian houses have gone, except for the one on the left. Parkstone's St Peter's Church can be seen behind.
Perched on the tower parapet of the church is a bell-cote, which houses its Sanctus bell. The timber-framed, part jettied house on the right is one of a row of three.
The small school (note the bell in the bell-cote) has been replaced with three other larger establishments, which gives us some idea of the growth the village has experienced.
Beyond the left-hand cottage the Bunyan Memorial Hall was built in Arts and Crafys style in 1910, and at the far left is the bell-cote of Elstow Lower School, built in 1873.
This is Culver House, which once housed the servants for the manor house and also a pigeon or dove cote - the pigeons were bred for the lord of the manor's table.
It is said that the name Cotswold originated because of the cotes (sheep pens) that were found across the wolds (rolling hills).
To the left the building with the bell- cote is the detached chapel, also designed by Clarke, with 14th- century style window tracery.
It was Liverpool's first public monument, and was designed by Matthew Cotes Wyatt. The monument has four grilles which provide air vents for what was a tobacco warehouse under it.
They include the Princess Charlotte Memorial, 1817, by Matthew Cotes Wyatt, which combines the sensational with the chaste. This snow- white scene is acted by life-size figures.
Cheltenham's dress code has relaxed considerably in recent decades.
The Oxford Martyrs were cited to appear for examination here. It was later used as a corn store before being renovated by Wren.
The hilliness of these parishes was often cited as the cause of the 'Pure Air and Good Health' lauded in the property advertisements.
Architecturally something of a dog's dinner with bits added to the 1860 house piecemeal, Bletchley Park is famous for the cracking of the Nazi 'Enigma' code during the last war, admittedly in huts around
The genteel sport of bowls was a favourite Edwardian pastime, although the all-white dress code seen on the greens today had yet to be introduced.
These strollers adhered to the proper dress code asked of all Victorians who wished to stretch their legs here.
Built of red sandstone, Chester cathedral was founded in 1092 as a Benedictine abbey on the site of an earlier Saxon church dedi- cated to St Werburgh.
Places (15)
Photos (7)
Memories (59)
Books (0)
Maps (131)