The Post Office. After major re-building this is now two dwellings.
Coolers farm Cottages as in 1941 now demolished taken from Horsebridge road at the entrance to Coolers development.
Two page article from Hampshire Magazine January 1978 by John Simms "Wartime and Happy Days" describes his family's escape to Broughton 1939-45 and life in the village for a town-boy during wartime. Topics include housing, schooling, farming, countryside, animals and birds, transport, church services.
View of South front of Buckholt House, Buckholt taken from the south-west.
Given by Paddy Stevens nee Pearce, Top Shop from East. Morris 8 car and van. Arthur Pragnell, Mr.Carter, Mr. Edgar Pearce, Mr. Ferguson.
View of high street looking south
Burnetts on bank in the Drove
Mr Dent and Miss Molly Dent on the steps of Broughton House.
View from Rectory Lane of Dovecote and Church.
Brown’s old cottage behind wooden bridge at the end of Rectory lane Thatched building Right
Butler's Cottage Rookery lane view from the East
View of Bungalows built in The Hollow
Herbie on cart with Paddy Pearce, Pixie Thomas, Peter Thomas, Sybil Pratt.
View of the front elevation of Hyde farm facing on to the road, taken from the South East. An early AA road-sign for "Broughton" is attached to the timbre lean-to end of the building.
Seen from South, shows Yew trees Esau and Jacob (hairy and smooth), Market House and the Square.
View of North (garden) front and side of Mill House after the alterations were completed in 1940. These two elevations have been completely re-modelled in art-deco style and two large rooms were also added. They are in stark contrast to the gables of the earlier building which was formerly named Millbrook and had already been ...
View looking north. The south side of the northerly cottage of a pair of "Beehive" cottages which stood on the west side of Horsebridge Road south of Roake Farm House.
View of the front of two cottages at the north end of Rookery Lane at its junction with Dennis's Lane. The cottages are on the east side of the road looking across the water meadow and Wallop brook.
Bill Daniels (builder) and Mr. Hunt (surveyor) in front garden. of Brooklyn Rookery lane.
View north up Horsebridge Rd showing the west front of Brewers in 1942 when it was the Brewers Arms, a public house. It closed as a pub in 1955. At the side is a 1937 Morris Minor with early head lamp masks undergoing maintenance.
View looking north up Rookery Lane. Across the lane is the front of two cottages, 1&2 Rookery Lane. In the background is the gardener's house in the grounds of Broughton House. Icy snow on the lane and hedge.
Press cutting Southern Evening Echo 19 May 1966. This article titled "Yes sir - a saddle for an elephant" covers the history of the Broughton forge and the variety of jobs the owner, Phil Blake, and his brother Roy, who is a builder, are involved in. It includes a mention of their recent renovation of ...
View looking south at the north side of the most northerly of a pair of Beehive cottages located on the west side of the Horsebridge road south of Roake Farm House. These were workers cottages on the Bossington estate.