A trade card announcing the change of proprietor of butchery from Mr. T. Tribe to Elvie Marsh.
A copy of a letter from Mr Pratt to Mr Hinwood regarding the business.
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.
List of press items and an article from the Andover Advertiser covering various matters.
This is a programme for the Broughton Fair
View of the Post Office run by C. E. Butt, around 1912, taken from 'Croft' garden (now renamed Old Church Farm).
This is a list of Broughton properties from 1837
Pearce twins in entrance to Hinwoods Grocers (Top Shop).
The building of new Church Farm circa 1908. The builder, Christopher Robinson is sat in his donkey cart.
Copy of a photo showing the Corner Shop and Mr Dawkins next to his car.
Copy of photo of the Corner Shop in the High Street. Bill Dawkins outside shop.
Copy of photo of the Corner Shop in the High Street. Probably Ada Blake with Bill.
Copy of invoice from G. F. Crute & Sons the fishmonger for goods supplied to United Sunday School outing.
Hunt gathering at the Tally Ho
Old George and son Morgan in back garden behind shop, the old smoke house on right of Pound Cottages in back of photo.
These are some notes from Harry Munday about Broughton.
Market House, Russell’s shop and Sanford House.
Morgan Hinwood outside his new shop front in 1972.
View of Hinwood the Butcher's shop-front and adjoining dwelling facing east across the High Street taken from the north. Thatched. Outside hanging carcasses. Posed people including probably the butcher, his shop men and boy, dog, 2 girls, pram and baby, and trap (without horse). Neighbouring side wall of Tally Ho! pub to the south.
Staged group 1,Tony Hammerton; 4,Annie Hinwood; 5, Tannys Hewlett; 6, Audrey Barnes from Miss Gromaldi's Vine Cottage.
View of front of Hinwoods' Grocery store and Bakery in the upper High Street, whence it gets its name as Top Shop ( as opposed to Hinwoods butchery which was lower down in the Square).
View of Hinwood the Butcher's shop-front facing east across the High Street taken from the south. Thatched. Outside hanging carcasses. 10 people including 2 butchers, dogs, horse and trap. Neighbouring tiled cottage to north then Greyhound hotel in background.
This is a copy of a photo of Bill Brewer and the bike.
Hinwood's butchers shop. Shop from South East; half door with group of May Hinwood (Dawkins), Tom Hinwood, Mrs George Hinwood.