Photo series: Skip making Mr. Jeanes, ex guardsman, The Darfield, Chattis Hill then Jacks Bush.
The Folly showing upper story of house.
View of No. 4 The Gardens.
The opening of the Well house 1926. Can be seen today.
Riverview Cottage c1957 now demolished, looking north along river bank .
Queenwood College (Harmony Hall alternative education) was built c1840 burnt down 1902 and not rebuilt.
Taken from Church tower looking North. The foreground shows the Greyhound pub, and Bourne Cottage.
The Old Manse showing High Street with central telegraph pole.
Hildon Avenue, Broughton. Beech trees
View of Broughton House across brook, wire fence, 2 bay windows.
Broughton Post Office, thatched. Railings on right.
The Rev. Woodin and Mrs Woodin with a large group of ladies and girls attending the Willow Pattern Fete in 1912. This was a 2-day event comprising a Fete, sale of work and exhibition of local paintings to raise funds to build a village hall.
Photograph of an oil painting of Broughton House. Painting size 47x24 1/2in. Painted from the south west with a road in front, no date or history but thought to be 18th century. Photograph taken at Broughton House 12/07/1978. Came from Rev. Langdon via later sale.
Postcard photograph, of Quorn Cottage. Given by Miss Ruck, Housekeeper to Miss Bompas.
Photograph of the rear of Quorn Cottage, given by Miss Ruck.
Quickly taken photo, slightly blurry. Taken from the north east, shows the back entrance before alterations as well as the flint partition.
Avenue of Yew trees lining a straight slightly rising unpaved drove or track.
View of North End bridge and ford looking West taken from the junction of North End road and Broughton Road. Three children on the bridge, one holding the baby.
View of St Mary's Church south and east sides taken from grounds of Broughton House.
View of the North side and West front looking south across the lawn taken a few years after 00286.01
View of Knoll house and Chalk bank cottage with Manor farm in the background taken looking north east.
View of garden front and side of Hildon House. The conservatory on the corner suggests the front is facing south. House demolished in mid 20th century but outbuildings converted to domestic premises, and owner started a mineral water extraction and bottling plant in the grounds - Hildon Water.
View of Clifton cottage, end and front, and other houses in the same terrace along the east side of the lower High Street taken from the opposite side of the street looking south.
View taken at the Broughton Flower Show in 1928 where the giant ball used in the game of Push-ball, then being promoted by the Daily Mail as an advertising gimmick, may have been stealing the show.