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Bryn Road Tondu
Members of my Thomas family built a number of houses in Bryn Road and sometime lived at Nos. 64, 66, 70 and 84. I have a photo of early family members that I would like to identify if anybody knows of these, Edith, Elizabeth Blodwen, ...Read more
A memory of Tondu by
The Crown Inn, Market Street.
On the left of the photo is the Crown. For many years, this was my local. A good combination of beers & ciders, great bar staff (John Ellis, the landlord, Rachel, Mel, Carol, Yvonne & Keith, the last two sadly ...Read more
A memory of Oakengates by
Bush House Open Air School
I also attended bush house open air school not sure how many years maybe one or two think I left around 1959 - 1961. I think my teacher was Miss Williams - I remember all the teachers names you have mentioned but only ...Read more
A memory of Isleworth by
Family Connections.
The couple on the right pavement are my grandparents George Gray and his wife Elizabeth (nee Phippen) of Thornford. The photo would have been taken on a Thursday because after his retirement they always travelled to Sherborne on ...Read more
A memory of Sherborne by
Family Day Out Clerkenwell To Caterham 1925
The above photo depicts Dorothy Connor (nee Step) aged 10, with her late Mother Elizabeth Step (aged 46) and her Sister, Florence Step (aged 21) having alighted from the 159a Bus which brought them from ...Read more
A memory of Caterham by
Happy Times
During the last war my father served in the Merchant Navy and saw Aberdaron from the sea, that was to be the beginning of many trips and a life-long love of the village. I started going to Aberdaron at about the age of six and have ...Read more
A memory of Aberdaron by
Growing Up
First real memories of Leighton Buzzard was being ‘put down’ for my afternoon nap as a child of about 5, and listening to the Church bells just the over the road. Another memory must be an early one as I remember the Stock market ...Read more
A memory of Leighton Buzzard by
St Mary's Church At The Foot Of The Causeway
The church has been extended in recent years by a 'block' (blot?) on the nearest corner of this photo. Although a nice building in its own right it does not fit in with the style of the church. St Mary's ...Read more
A memory of Horsham by
Grandfather
My Grandfather, Frank Portingale came from Faulkand, we spent many Summer holidays there. I remember having our photos taken in the stocks and gathering mushrooms. My Grandfather's sister Edith lived in Pond row. I have fond memories of Faulkland.
A memory of Faulkland by
Is This The Causeway
It does not look like the Causeway to me. At the time of the photos, 1898, this road was fully populated with the exception of the Vicarage Garden. The photo shows open field so is perhaps one of the lanes leading up to Denne Park, beyond the Causeway or Denne Road.
A memory of Horsham by
Captions
69 captions found. Showing results 1 to 24.
In 1938 the gatehouse was turned into a traffic island when the wall at the right in photo-
From the same sequence as the previous photo, and once again taken with a view to being published as a postcard.
This photo is slightly later than the above photograph; there is not much change to the High Street, but the cars are now looking recognisably modern - note the Morris 1000 saloon and van in
This photo was taken in the days of Watney's draught red barrel and 'a Double Diamond Works Wonders' advertising.
This photo was taken in the days of Watney's draught red barrel and “a Double Diamond Works Wonders” advertising.
Another fine shot of the tramway construction in the Steine, looking directly to where photo- graph No B2085002 was taken.
This photo was taken in the days of Watney's draught red barrel and 'a Double Diamond Works Wonders' advertising.
The eastern shelter is on the right; behind it is a path that led to the Dingle and the former men's changing rooms, which in this photo has been converted into a cafe specialising in 'Trays for the Sands
The caravan site used only to be licensed for the summer months, so it was then mainly for mobile caravans, as we see in this photo.
Pump Cottage (in the middle of our photo) was—as the name suggests—the source of the village's water-supply.
At the time of our photo, its three echelons included ABC Wallpapers, Forbuoys newsagents and Robinson Rentals at the bottom; Peter's gents' hairdressing and Hart's store in the middle; and offices for
Lime trees (left) have been pruned into mop-head lollipops, confirming that this is a winter photo, which also explains the heavy clothing.
This photo shows the stereotypical municipal park with its formal gardens, water features and children's playground.
Trolley buses were still operating in Ipswich when this photo was taken, as we can see from the overhead power lines.
Walter Smyth's wooden photo studio stands in a front garden on the left.
This photo depicts a later restoration (which included the demolition of a chimney).
Originally oil burning, it was modified to electricity in 1940, about the time that this photo was taken.
A further bridge has been built since these photos were taken.
On the left is the Sandbeck House Hotel (demolished 1972) with Walter Smyth's wooden photo studio in the front garden.
The pub on the left of the photo was the Thwaites Arms, demolished to make way for Broadway.
Newly built at the time of this photo, the Victoria Institute combined library, museum and a school of art and science in one building.
Three of Church Street's five pubs are in this photo - the Corn Meter extreme left, the Star centre left, and the Live and Let Live just beyond the archway on the right.
Although the interior has now been completely altered, the exterior remains very much as it was in this photo.
The bridge on which the boys are standing was relatively new when this photo was taken.
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