'Auntie' is my Grandmother's stepsister, Mamie Sidders who was 'in-service' at Blackheath, London and retired to Willingam in the 1950s.
Posted by Alan John Robinson on Sun 15 Jul 2007 09:51:59 UTC
From Tony Manning: The young lady is Cathleen Langan(later married Nathan Robinson) taken in the yard (Now Antiques)the other is "Auntie" I think Tom Langan's Sister and it will be one of his horses.
Posted by Old Will on Mon 02 Apr 2007 06:31:41 UTC
This is taken at the front of the timber seasoning shed/workshop at 49 Church Street. The workshop was built in 1914 when Nathan Robinson joined his father and brother Reuben in the family business. The shed remains today in a slightly altered form, witht he downstairs seasoning shed now blocked in.
Posted by andrewc on Sat 01 Apr 2006 22:42:17 UTC
'Westlands' High St. ('white roof')c.1958 - my aunt Muriel's new house having sold Lime House to Raymond Munns (Willingham Auctions). Next door (left) is Albert and Grace Few's house which used to be the old Post Office. Next Mr Hart's house and far left is Lime House before Raymond transformed it.
Posted by Alan John Robinson on Sat 01 Apr 2006 16:22:15 UTC
1956. Clunky with Oliver Day (from Over) - an admirer of my sister.
Posted by Alan John Robinson on Sat 01 Apr 2006 16:18:29 UTC
My sister and Avis Cattell with Peter Clausner (Clunky) holding Avis's baby brother David - 1950s
Posted by Alan John Robinson on Sat 01 Apr 2006 16:15:57 UTC
'Converts' cruising down the river with Rev. Patterson 1954. Phillip Few (far left). Centre left to right - Roland Lucas, self, Jan Few, my sister Patricia and Merle Cattell (Avis's sister).
Posted by Alan John Robinson on Sat 01 Apr 2006 16:14:32 UTC
Avis Cattell being 'admired' by Phillip Few and John Easy at the Tennis Courts 1954. Avis's parents owned the windmill at Mill End.
Posted by Alan John Robinson on Sat 01 Apr 2006 16:11:17 UTC
Phillip Few (right) with self during 'bike ride to Ely 1951.
Posted by Alan John Robinson on Sat 01 Apr 2006 16:09:06 UTC
Train arriving at Longstanton station 1953. The goods yard siding (left) was the main means of transport to the fruit markets.
Posted by Alan John Robinson on Sat 01 Apr 2006 16:07:58 UTC