SearchCurrently displaying all 4422 items in the archive. Enter a search term or click on a filter. Search term Filter by Format Document (516)Audio (32) Sort by: RelevanceTitleOldestNewest PAGE: < Prev157158159160161162163164165166Next > The dedication of the War Memorial in 1923. The plaque above the door of Barnards, LHS, shows that A Mullard, carrier to Portsmouth, plied his trade from here at this time. Barnards and Bell Cottage. When this photograph was taken, there were five dwellings in what are now three houses. Nurse Micklam and family outside Barnards in about 1905. Nurse Micklam was a disttrict nurse and her husband was a baker. Barnards with five doors and War Memorial. The Memorial was built in 1923 and there are still five doors in the three dwellings. Jack Appleby outside Duncombe View. Perhaps the Applebys gave the cottage its new name? Barnards and War Memorial flooded. Hazel Goddard is standing on the doorstep Another view of the flooding in 1953. This is my Great Grandad Alfred who was born in 1903. Everybody called him ‘Jack’. He didn’t start school until he was 8 and had to walk there and back (about 6 miles) from his house in Coombe. He left school at 12 and went straight to work as a shepherd boy. He worked for Sam Hardy at Lower Farm (you can see him in the photo working with the horses), then for the Berrys at Oxenbourne and the Jones at Hillhampton Farm. This is my Great-great-grandad, Walter. He was born in Kilmeston in 1865. I don’t know where he went to school. He later lived at Bordean Cross and Coombe Bottom, working as a shepherd. You can see he quite liked catching rabbits as well! Hello, I’m Archie James Whitear and I will be 7 this year. I go to East Meon School. I’m in Oak class. My teacher is Mrs Nineham. I like Maths, Art and Craft and playing football at playtime. I hope you enjoy reading some things about my family. Barnards Corner on right, and High Street with & Glenthorne House on left. Herbie Goddard's rate book, cover, 1958/9. Barnards Corner photographed by Chris Warren. Barnards rate book inside pages. Shepherds, from Jeanette Whitear's collection. Walter Whitear on the left. This is my Grandad Harold. (In dark glasses). Everyone calls him ‘Nobby’. He was born in 1948 and went to the ‘Old School’ on the Hill. He remembers that his headmistress Mrs Hayes kept her hanky tucked into her knicker leg. Everyone took turns to be dinner monitors, and when the milk was delivered in the morning, it was kept warm by the stove until first break. This is my dad Justin. He was born in 1969 and went to the same school as I do now. He liked P.E. and gardening on Wednesdays. His Headteacher’s name was Mr Lewis. After my Dad left Agricultural college, he worked at South Farm. He now works at Duncombe Farm. My dad says he likes Farming because he likes working outside and driving big tractors and machines. Another photo of Bridge Cottage. The bridge ws destroyed by army tanks, parked up Greenways in the run-up to D-Day. Skittles at Church Fete or School Fair. Andrew Atherton, Jeanette Whitear, front Michaela or Casey Whitear There is a Whitear in this East Meon soccer team, but we don't know which he is. This view of Frogmore was sent as a post card by 'Winnie', c 1900 Couple outside Bottle Ale Coattages Bridge Cottage, 1900s Frogmore in the 1930s. Mill Cottage, thatched, how has a tiled roof. The other cottage has been demolished. PAGE: < Prev157158159160161162163164165166Next >