Places
3 places found.
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Photos
133 photos found. Showing results 1 to 20.
Maps
14 maps found.
Books
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Memories
107 memories found. Showing results 1 to 10.
My Home
I lived with my parents and brother, Ray, at the top of the High Street at 2, Grove Cottages, Leatherhead Road. I lived there until I married Jean Rumming from Hersham, Surrey in 1960. This used to be a public house later closed down ...Read more
A memory of Great Bookham in 1943 by
Chainhurst In The Early 1960's
We moved from London to Chainhurst in 1961 into a small cottage two doors away from the Royal Oak Public House. I remember they let us use an upstairs room once a week so we could play records and I suppose keep us ...Read more
A memory of Chainhurst by
Great Kingshill 1968 1982
Hi we moved to Great Kingshill in 1968 from Edmonton in N London. We also lived in Wood Green N. London. I remember my first impression of our new surrounds were not great. I suppose moving from London to a village ...Read more
A memory of Great Kingshill by
My Early Years In Longton 1870s To 1940s
I was born in Longton in 1933 at 151 High Street Post Office, Longton. All my childhood was spent there with my grandmother, Sarah Wright and my great aunt Matilda Ward (my grandmother's sister). Between ...Read more
A memory of Longton by
Life In Burghfield In The 1950s
The passageway led from Clayhill Road all the way through the village, and came out on the Reading Road, some 2 miles away, the passageway was used by us children daily as a short cut to school, and it went ...Read more
A memory of Burghfield Common in 1955 by
Chipperfield's Circus
In fact these are not Lotmore Cottages, which were along the road that leads to the River Wylye, immediately left in the photograph past the front of the Royal Oak pub on the left, about 50 metres down on the right. I ...Read more
A memory of Great Wishford in 1948 by
Mixed Memories
My family lived in and around South Ockendon for many years. I was born in 1965 in Romford. I went to Shaw County Primary School from aged 4, then to Lennards for years 1 and 2 finally at Culverhouse until I left school in ...Read more
A memory of South Ockendon by
County Oak Tushmore Sports And Social Club
So named because members were from north of Crawley on the main A23 Brighton Road, not big enough to be a village, but a hamlet stretching half a mile north and south of todays Manor Royal Estate ...Read more
A memory of Crawley in 1954 by
Royal Oak
worked there in kitchen with aunty jean cousin lynn was the proprieter and jackie his wife.
A memory of Mountain Ash in 2002 by
High Street Longton In The 40s And 50s
Barbara Johnson's memories brought back some of my own from the High Street days. Those rows of shops Barbara describes provided all the locals with everything they needed. I remember going over the road from ...Read more
A memory of Longton in 1940 by
Captions
59 captions found. Showing results 1 to 24.
The Copper Kettle tearooms used to be near the Royal Oak (left), but it has now closed and two fast food shops have appeared.
This view, taken from the start of Tanner's Hill, looks north-east across the green and past the parish pump in its tiled pumphouse to the Royal Oak pub and a fine range of historic houses and cottages
It is built with many private rooms, some even oak-panelled, which provided the royal family and their guests with a quiet area to rest after their train journey before the arrival of their carriages from
Several princes and future kings have stayed here while at Britannia Royal Naval College - hence the royal prefix.
In an age when many village pubs are closing, it is good to know that Rusper still boasts three inns - the Plough, the Royal Oak and the Star.
Opposite the church are the Red Lion and the Royal Oak public houses.
In the late 1970s, Tom Graveney, the Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and England cricketer, was landlord of The Royal Oak Inn (left).
It was made illegal in 1835, by which time locals could seek their entertainment in one of the town's many pubs, such as the Royal Oak, which is still open for business today.
As early as the 10th century, this vast tract of wooded landscape was known as 'sher wood', meaning 'the wood belonging to the county or shire', and by the 12th century it was a royal forest subject
The Royal Oak public house sold Henty and Constable ales.
Today a new Royal Oak has replaced the one we see here.
We are in the centre of Ambleside; Lamb's Royal Oak Hotel is on the left, and the White Lion Hotel is in the centre.
Phipps ales and stout and wines and spirits can just be seen advertised on either side of the main door of the thatched Royal Oak in Blisworth.
We are in the centre of Ambleside; Lamb's Royal Oak Hotel is on the left, and the White Lion Hotel is in the centre.A coach-and-four has pulled up outside the White Lion, while bustle in the main street
The Royal Oak, now a private house, can be seen at the top of the street.
Many of its cottages were built in the 17th century, and the Royal Oak is older, claiming a date of about 1502.
The Royal Oak is still there, though it looks very different now.
We are in the centre of Ambleside; Lamb's Royal Oak Hotel is on the left, and the White Lion Hotel is in the centre.
The camera looks north towards the large green; on its right is the three- storey early 19th- century red brick Royal Oak pub.
The camera looks north towards the large green; on its right is the three- storey early 19th- century red brick Royal Oak pub.
However in the way of such things, it is now an art gallery, and the Royal Oak pub beyond is now a house.
It was on Goodworth Clatford that a flying bomb landed, destroying the old Royal Oak, the school, the smithy and a row of cottages.
Numerous buildings, including the church, the Royal Oak dining rooms, the Union Hotel and the Alexandra Hotel, indicate the importance of Ramsey harbour as the second largest in the Isle of Man.
Its quaint and gracious market-place hosts some Royal Mail and GPO vans, plus a selection of post-war cars.
Places (3)
Photos (133)
Memories (107)
Books (0)
Maps (14)
