Browse Items (1175 total)
Sort by:
The White Hart circa 1950's
The White Hart Public House. Situated in Church Street directly opposite All Saints Church. Photograph taken from the top of the church tower.
Firewatchers handwritten list of equipment 1941. Probably a spoof but of it's time.
A list of items Firewatchers were required to carry during WW2
Stradbroke Village Post Office and Postmaster
The Village PostmasterThe Ephraim was born circa 1845 to Simon and Harriet Mills of New Street in Stradbroke. He first appears on the 1851 census as the 6yr old son of Simon Mills, 52 a shoemaker. By the 1861 census return Simon has become a Widower.…
Circa 1950's Cricket Team
Cricket Team during 1950's.
back to front left to right - Lew Norris, Gordon Nunn, Mike Ellis, Reg Elvin. Mike Prosser, Mike Norris, Alan Morton, Paddy Bannon, Ray Hubbard, Charlie Mutimer, Bert Stewart.
back to front left to right - Lew Norris, Gordon Nunn, Mike Ellis, Reg Elvin. Mike Prosser, Mike Norris, Alan Morton, Paddy Bannon, Ray Hubbard, Charlie Mutimer, Bert Stewart.
Circa 1950's Football team
Football team picture taken at the rear of the White `Hart Public House circa 1950's.
Eddie Copping in The Queens Head Public House
Eddie Copping enjoying a drink in The Queens Head Public House in Queens Street
Drinkers at The Queens Head
A group of regulars drinking at The Queens Head public house. Picture includes aEddie Copping.
The General Courts Baron of the Right Hon Charles Earl Cornwallis
The General Courts Baron of the Right Hon Charles Earl Cornwallis - held at the Queens Head Pub on 12th October 1786.
Ernie Church - Postman
Ernie Church in his Postman uniform. Ernie changed his postmans uniform for a soldiers uniform during WW1.
W164
W164
Motor Bike - back of Uwanda, Queen Street
Leslie on a motor Bike at the back of `Uwanda , Queen Street
Jimmy Saunder's retirement from the bus service
James ‘Jimmy’ Saunders of Wilby Road, Stradbroke, who retired after more than 40years as a bus driver.
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,
In celebration of the coronation of George V1 - Ipswich Cattle Market - bus dressed ready for the Coronation Parade
In celebration of the coronation of George V1 - Ipswich Cattle Market - bus dressed ready for the Coronation Parade
