Back of Hayters Farm about 1964.
Bob Smith's brother's wife behind cottage with overhang visible at Hell Corner, which was on the corner of Rookery Lane and the Drove.
Cottage at Hells Corner, "Uncle" Bob and Alan Smith taken on 22nd May 1941. The cottage, which had overhanging thatch to shelter travellers waiting for the stage coach, was demolished in 1950s. The foundations are still visible in the corner of the garden at Ashfield.
High street looking South, Clifton Terrace in the foreground.
This is a postcard picture of the High Street.
Market House, Russell’s shop and Sanford House.
This is a drawing of the High Street from the Old Coach House area.
View looking South with Eversfield and Foords on the right.
View of the High Street with the church in the background.
View of high street looking south
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.
IMAGE NOT AS DESCRIPTION SHOULD BE Roy Blake house with planning permission for sale, but is a list of rate payers!
Hildon House Courtyard 1936
View of Hildon House. This residence, now demolished, was designed by the Edwardian architect Sir Aston Webb, notable for the front façade of Buckingham Palace and the Victoria and Albert Museum. A mineral water spring on the estate is the source of Hildon Water.
Hildon House taken in 1912.
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.
Construction of Rose Hill/Hildon House in 1898. Only the foremen wore bowler hats. A foreman called Gunstone is wearing the first bowler in the third row down. The fathers of Gunstone and Bert Bevis are also understood to be in the photo as well but it is not known where.
Sales particulars for Hildon House/Rose Hill.
This is a letter from Commander Barry giving permission to shoot across his land.
Hill Lodge, viewed from Romsey Road.