A leaflet for the Scout Fete at Hill House.
Cottages, fence in front, group at gate. "Old Cottages, Broughton, August 1912" on page.
Some Tudor Hattatt's of Broughton condensed from Hattatt history Vol I.
Mr. Ayles development of South Road building plots
Broughton High Street taken from the Tally Ho! pub. The village post office is shown on the left with the village store just beyond with a petrol pump outside.
A photo of St Margaret's in The Hollow.
St Mary's Church taken from From Old Church Farm. Tin hut next to wall in front of Smithy Cottages. Starting to build Butt's Post Office.
View across the square of the house known as The Close and the tower of St Mary's church probably taken in 1941. One of a framed group of 5 cards given by the Mothers Union to Mrs Cozens when she left the village in September 1941 to go and live with her daughter in Downton.
Postcard of Broughton taken from St Mary's tower looking SE over The Cottage. Beside and behind it two windows of the Scout hut in the Dowse house paddock (removed in 2022) are visible.
The church tower with part of 'The Close'.
Front view of St Marys House in Broughton House grounds, now demolished
St Marys House, Manor of Oake. View of house from West along Broughton House drive. Scots pine on right.
Image of a man believed to be Mrs Curtis's uncle of Market house
Photograph from the article catalogue reference 00646.01. "All the pictures reproduced in this feature in issues of Racing Illustrated between 1895 and 1896." "Danebury house , home of the Day family and then the Cannons. There were over 70 horses at Danebury in ...
Mrs Brown, nee Stone, was born here. The house, in Dixon's Lane, has no name. Front view, with cob wall which fell out in 1923, and was replaced with brick, flint panels, in brick ends
Storm damage to Gordon villa and Roake farm Cottage c1928
View down the lower High Street taken from Clifton Cottage looking South. Clifton Cottage and the Old Bakery foreground left. The Thatch with Owl Cottage behind in middle distance right. No opening for Village Hall site (which was not there before its opening in 1925). White House and Wysteria (formerly the Sheep Shearers pub) on the far right. ...
Francis Lansley’s father and a sweep’s pony cart outside Sunnyside Farm on Salisbury Road. Also Ivy and Percy Lansley.
An essay on local history written by Jean Lansley for O.B.E. about Sunnyside Farm.
Photograph from sales particulars
A transcript of a tape recorded interview with Ted Munday, family builders from North End.
Notes on Broughton House, Roake Manor and Oake Manor’
The Arches from sales particulars.
The Close and Church Tower - one of the Creed series.