SearchCurrently displaying all 5702 items in the archive. Enter a search term or click on a filter. Search term Filter by Format Audio (64)Document (1032) Sort by: RelevanceTitleOldestNewest PAGE: < Prev205206207208209210211212213214Next > Between the wars. The shop was probably then David Coles' dairy; his cows grazed on Glenthorne Meadow, opposite, and watered in the river. Post card of the High Street, with what are now Francis and Clare Cottages in the right. Brooklyn is next to them and Glenthorne beyond it. This view of the flooded High Street is from the album of '50s photos at Ye Olde George. The north side of Glenthorne, built without pretension because it would not be overlooked. The intricate brickwork of the pediment over the front door. The corner brickwork and Flemish Bond construction. Railings on the first floor landing Railings along the front of the house Cows and dogs in High Street, by Judy Brooks, showing All Saints Church, The Post Office (at the time), Glenthorne House (from the other direction). Sketch of Brooklyn (centre), Glenthorne (left) and Clare and Francis cottages by Tricia Blakstad for village guide leaflet, 1982 These photographs were taken in January 2010 when the village was blanketed in snow for ten days. Glenthorne House, right, and the garage area operated by Herbie Goddard, 1950s Barnards Corner on right, and High Street with & Glenthorne House on left. River Meon, from Tim Mouse goes down the Stream by Judy Brook. The other side of the river, with Glenthorne House and Brooklyn. Glenthorne Garage in the 1950s, operated by Herbie Goddard/. Seated in the Committee photograph are: Lady Margaret Nicholson, the last of the Nicholson ‘Gin’ family to live at Bereleigh, (sitting second left) was reported to be a very strong lady in her own right and could get her own way, and saw that the Village Institute & Library was well run. Others were, (from left to right back row), W (Weary) Blackman from Drayton who worked at Bereleigh Estate on the farm side, Herbert (Herbie) Goddard who ran the garage and petrol pump from the yard of Glenthorne House. Jack Porter who was the caretaker and Librarian and worked for the Ministry of Defence at Liphook. He was brother-in-law to Iris Porter. Frank Collyer, leader of the Home Guard and father of Margaret Tosdevine. He was a wood turner by trade. Finally, standing at the end of the row Rece Porter (husband to Iris). He was a Postman and assisted his brother looking after the Institute. The Christmas girls. Back row, L to R, Maud, born 1887, who did not marry, Ellen, the mother, Lily, later Nicholson, who stayed in England. Front row, second from L, Rose, married name Mauback, Nellie, later Herbie Goddard’s wife, The other girl is probably May, who married the first Barratt brother.Millie and Dolly, both later Barratts, are not in the photo. Coronation procession marches past Riverside, 1953. Lodge of Ancient Order of Foresters, Jack Pollard leading, Stuart Pollard on donkey, front row Hack Appleby, Herbie Goddard, Fred Gibbs. Jack Cook near back, wearing cap. Local Lodge of Order of Foresters. Leading, in top hat and tails, Mr Pollard. In beret, Jack Appleby, then Stuart Appleby, Herbie Goddard (in trilby) Back row, on left, Fred Gibbs. in cap, Jack Cook. In rimmed hat, Reece Parker The Auxiliary Fire Brigade trained at the Institute during World War II. Left to Right, Teddy Butler, Bill Pink, Reg Brown, Walter Simpson, Jack Porter, Bill Knight, Herbie Goddard, Bill Nicholson Goddard's white car - there was also a red one, completing the patriotic colours. Portrait of Herbie Goddard by Geoff Brook Glenthorne House in the Millennium Tapestry PAGE: < Prev205206207208209210211212213214Next >