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WW2 The Kings Thank You
Letter sent to Terrance Henry Nunn in thanks for his service in the Home Guard during WW2.
WW2 Ration Book issued to Alfred Chambers WW2
WW2 Ration Book issued to Alfred Chambers WW2.Ration books were issued as there were shortages of everything during the war.
WW2 Queen Street - Two boys with an American airman
WW2 Queen Street - Two boys with an American airman
WW2 at home Display Poster
WW2 at home - The Secret Army, News of Prisoners of war, The Observer Corps
WW1 Veterans meeting
Veterans from the first World War meet together after the end of the second World War.
WW1 Recruits outside The White Hart
WW1 recruits standing outside The White Hart Public House. Note the second door which nolonger is there. W141
WW1 Police Observation book 'Raids by hostile aircraft and men of war over East Suffolk' headed SECRET
WW1 Police Observation book 'Raids by hostile aircraft and men of war over East Suffolk' headed SECRET
Working on the new tennis courts 1939
Working on the new tennis courts 1939 - John Corbett, J Grimwood, H Grayson
Wooden Cross marking the grave of Corporal James Nunn WW1
Wooden Cross marking the grave of Corporal James Nunn WW1
WJ Howe bill to H Thirkettle Esq
WJ Howe bill to H Thirkettle Esq reads:
Dear Sir/ I beg to acknowledge the Receipt of you later . . . . 18.2.1911 for which I thank you
The contents of same have been . . . . I have the pleasure oto be your obedient S
WJ Howes
Dear Sir/ I beg to acknowledge the Receipt of you later . . . . 18.2.1911 for which I thank you
The contents of same have been . . . . I have the pleasure oto be your obedient S
WJ Howes
Winnie Cunnel Mackintosh bus conductress during WW2
Winnie Cunnell Mackintosh was a bus conductress during the second World War. She lost her job at the end of the war when the soldiers returned.
Winnie Cunnel Mackintosh - Redundancy Letter from Eastern Counties Bus Company
Winnie Cunnel Mackintosh was a bus conductress during WW2. At the end of the war she was made redundant so that her job would be available to returning soldiers,
Winifred and Bill Barber.
Winifred and Bill Barber. Winifred was a midwife. She visited Stradbroke and met and fell in love with Bill..... they married and lived first near Beatie Honeybull's cottage on the Wilby Road and later near Mayhew’s Corner – where the photos were…
Windy Nook Cottage, New Street
Windy Nook Cottage, New Street - Now demolished. The cottage was the home of Annie Mayhew and her three children from c1911 to 1931. Annie was the village midwife.
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The Coach House rebuild at The Priory
The rebuilding of The Coach House at The Priory. The building was saved by Vivien Davies and was added to The Priory listing during the eighties.