From an unknown and undated newspaper report headed 'Reepham Sunday Activities' details are given of the Reepham Corps playing with the Norwich 3 SA Band under their band-master H. Woodhouse. The bands played at open air services in Cawston and in…
A Tuck postcard of Whitwell Vicarage on Mill Road (here called The Rectory) which first appears in the 1881 census occupied by Rev W. H. Freeman. The house may have been built in the mid-1870s. The second postcard is a copy- the original would have…
Children of the Page family outside the Crown Pub.
Back Row: - Rosa Blanche, Edith May and Nell (Florence Ellen)
Middle Row: Frances, Alice, Alfred and Bessie
Front Row: Sidney and Kate with Joey the dog.
A history of the Ollands Estate, including the building of The Ollands in 1832 to its demolition in the early 1970s to create a residential housing estate.
A brief history of The Ollands and its occupants, particularly the early 20th century author Edward Philips Oppenheim. Published in the Reepham Society Newsletter, November 1987
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.