Browse Items (48 total)

  • Collection: From the Archive

Information and speculation about the box outside Very Nice Things, sometimes known as the 'Blanket Box'.

Discussion of changes in Reepham, and how the archive is recording those changes.

Information about Richard Amiss, a grocer, draper and tailor of Reepham in the mid-1800s.

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Photograph of an early motorbike with a wicker sidecar being ridden by Fred Gibbs with his cousin Edward Gibbs jnr as the passenger. Article includes details of Frederick Gibbs early life before he came to Reepham.

Mary Lovick was summoned on the information of Arthur Charles Spinks of Scarning (an egg collector for Messrs Sainsbury), for selling eggs not of the quality demanded by the purchaser.

Opening of the pavilion in 1976 with Dickie Henderson.

Description of the uses of staves in the boy scouts, with photograph of the Hackford House Troop in 1911.

A few details about the products on sale in Riches' shop and some information about Mary Woods, the shop's previous owner.

Story about AH222, the veteran car pictured outside Reepham Town Hall when it was being used as a Red Cross Hospital during WWI.

Some details of the life of Robert Eaglen, shepherd & gamekeeper, who lived on Bawdeswell Road.

Comparison of the roofline of Robertson's shop at the time of Queen Victoria's Jubilee and the stepped pattern visible in a 1920s photograph. Alterations were probably made in the early 1900s.
Details of the life of Robert Barber, watchmaker &…

The ups and downs of Reepham Cricket Club in the late 19th century.

Description of Rationing in Britain in the 1950s

Reference to Daisy Mole, a successful member of Reepham Ladies Bowls Team.

Aerial photograph of the junction on the B1145 before modification in the 1990s

Brief look at primary schools in Reepham in the 1900s; Reepham St. Mary's; Hackford & Whitwell Primary School; closure of St Mary's.

The role of cyclists in WWI. Reference to their training manual.

Details of the officials, Dr Perry (Medical Officer in charge), Lady Grace Barry (Commandant) ; record cards for Nan Bircham and her sister Dorothy Bruce.

Photograph showing the use of the disused Primitive Methodist Chapel on Dereham Road as the new fire station. Comments from Edward Gibbs on the use of the old manual fire engine.

After the suicide of his father Robert, Philip Leamon and his brother Arthur took over the farming and tannery business. Philip soon got into debt leading to bankruptcy which resulted in the sale of the Whitwell Hall Estate.
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