Browse Items (69 total)

  • Collection: Norfolk Heritage Explorations

Whitwell Station in disrepair. The station, which was on the former Midland & Great Northern Railway, has now been restored.

Twentieth century photograph of the hall. Currently an educational establishment offering camping & open air experiences to school pupils.

Drawing of the hall, once the home of the Leamon family.

The Well Head of the Old Brewery House supplied water for Reepham Brewery. Its most recent restoration took place in 1996.

Tags:

The institute and cricket ground in Salle. The hall was erected in memory of Lynton Woolmer White who was killed in WWI.

Tags:

Early photograph of the Sun Inn in the snow, looking towards Towns End. The Market Room sign is visible, used for transactions on Market Day.

The former site of Allen's coach and bus company on Norwich Road.

Now a hotel, the Old Brewery House was the original home of the Bircham family, owners of Reepham Brewery.

The Laurels was originally called Verandah House, built by Thomas Lincoln on his return from Australia. It was the home of Edward Gibbs and his family for many years.

View of Back Street showing the sign for the Greyhound public house. The sign has now gone and the building is a private house.

The Foldgate, a thatched public house on Whitwell Common, operated from the 1830s through to 1969. The name can also appear as Falgate, Faldgate, Fallgate, Folgate.

Refer to Fifteen Locals by Joyce Cox for more information.

The Bays, on Norwich Road, stretches back into Swiss Cottage. The two houses are now separated but were extended from an earlier half-timbered house, largely hidden from the outside.

This thatched house on Church Hill is one of the oldest houses in Reepham.

View of the buildings that once housed the granary stores at Reepham Station. Now a saleroom and workshop for pine furniture.

View of Salle Church from the south east.

Tags:

The school, on Norwich Road, opened in 1847 for the children from Reepham with Kerdiston parishes.

The two churches from Back Street. Note the height of the churchyard from the road.

A view showing the south side of the Market Place from the King's Arms to the Sun Inn.

Sir Dymoke White used the bank in Reepham & relied on Gibbs for supplies of seed and feed. Photographed in the late 1940s.

The sign stands in front of Salle Church and shows references to St. Peter and St. Paul to whom the church is dedicated.

Tags:

Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2