E. T. Ruffles conducting a group of at least three bands with a young audience in the top RH corner (possibly part of a final concert at an EABBA Band Festival)
Newspaper cutting giving details about Squire Abbs, whose first name was actually Soames. Before setting up his own business he was in charge of John White's garage on the site which later became Massey & Bridges.
Undated compilation postcard showing images previously published as individual items. Views of Reepham, Salle & Booton churches plus Reepham Vicarage & two of Reepham Market Place.
Soldiers with cycles and rifles on parade in Reepham Market Place. More cycles can be seen against the wall of Ivy House next to the Post Office on the left of the picture.
On the right can be seen signs for Gibbs and above the corner shop…
The current town hall was previously called Hackford Parish Hall, and earlier was the school for Hackford & Whitwell children. It was commandeered as a hospital during WWI.
Postcard sent from Reepham 11 Sept 1916 addressed to Mr. Frank Mole,…
A digital image marked 'Soft Drinks Factory, 7 May 1958.
Believed to be taken in The Maltings Yard, Whitwell Road - now School Road - showing a man and concrete mixer with vehicle marked Heyhoe Plant Hire, Norwich.
Undated sketch showing the three churches with a note describing All Saints. It reads " This church & chancel are quite demolished. The steeple standing. It seems to have been built exactly regular."
Very large copy of the tithe map for Hackford sketched & photocopied. Land area numbers have been given their names as they were known in the 1840s, e.g. 114 Marl Pit Meadow. Some details difficult to read
Sir Dymoke White's 4-in-hand carriage being driven up Ollands Road by Arthur (?) the coachman. The lady is possibly Ann Bircham. The Ollands wall clearly shown with garden buildings behind. Background shows the malthouse/granary with the outside…
Photocopy of a sheet of newpaper cuttings referring to Reepham people and events in June 1950. There are also references to plans for Festival Week in 1951.