Search Results

We are a little further north than view C105008; we can see the BP petrol pumps of Overton's Garage with the parade of shops beyond the Crossways.

The Crossways corner shop is using every inch of its frontage to advertise its wares, a practice applied today and yesterday.

Three decades later, the quiet cross ways of the previous view present a very different character.

Three decades later, the quiet cross ways of the previous view present a very different character.

George Hilton Arriving from Hastings in 1882, George Hilton established himself as a cabinet maker in the Crossways area (today's Sussex Road).

Here, at about that time, Frith's photographer looks north along the main Hindhead-Farnham road towards the Crossways: this is what the main crossroads in Churt is called, and so is the pub at the

This view was taken looking across White Cross Bay to the northern end of the lake.

It was a very attractive feature for the growing number of cross-water visitors.

The top part of the cross was discovered in the 19th century at Tresmarrow Farm, and was put in the town museum.

The top part of the cross was discovered in the 19th century at Tresmarrow Farm, and was put in the town museum.

The work included inserting additional floors, cross walls, staircases, windows and doorways.

This wayside cross was brought to Liskeard churchyard in 1908 after it was discovered being used as a gatepost on nearby Tencreek Farm.

The cross was restored to its original site in 1975.

The Hospital of St Cross was founded by Bishop Henry de Blois, half-brother to King Stephen, in 1136.

Boyle Cross was a fountain erected in 1871 and used for washing fish for the market.

One visitor to St Cross was the poet John Keats, who stayed in Winchester during 1819 and often walked this way.

Though a whole section of the tower collapsed, the siege was not over: the defenders simply withdrew behind a great cross-wall, and it was only starvation that eventually forced them out.

The splendid church of St Cross was built between 1170 and 1230 for the poor brethren and is a fine architectur- al mix of Norman and Early English.

St Andrew's Cross was part of old Plymouth, much of which was destroyed in succesive bombing raids by the German Luftwaffe during the last war.

Built early in the 16th century by Bishop Storey, the purpose of the cross was to provide shelter for traders who came into the city to sell their wares.

The stone cross was erected to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria.

According to some sources, the cross was once part of the entrance to a local country estate.

The medieval market cross was erected when Alfriston was granted the right to hold a weekly market.

A Celtic cross was chosen by the village for their war memorial.