Marshchapel Archive - Buildings & Views

Galleries > Buildings & Views > 316 Images

| Search | New window | Login

Buildings & Views

Marshchapel Garage on Sea Dyke Way.
Behind the "Major" sign can be seen the old Blacksmiths Shop.
This photograph was taken c. 1975

View down Church Lane with "Mersc" cottage on the right.
The row of cottages near the Church can be seen in the centre of the photograph.
This photograph taken c. 1975

The White Horse,Sea Dyke Way, Marshchapel.
This photograph was taken c. 1975

Sea Dyke Way, Marshchapel
The white building in the foreground is the Greyhound Inn with the Fish and Chip shop next to it and adjoining the Fish and chip shop is the Butchers Shop with the Methodist Chapel on the corner of Littlefield Lane.
Photograph taken c.1975

This photograph of Marshchapel Mill, must have taken before
6th. Januuary 1922, when the sails were demolished in a storm.

This photograph of Marshchapel Mill must have been taken after
6th. January 1922, when the sails were demolished in a storm.

This photograph of Marshchapel Mill must have been taken before
6th. January 1922, when the sails were demolished in a storm.

Top photograph - Originally the old Post Office in Church Lane. Now a domestic residence.
Bottom Photograph - Originally the Corner Store at the junction of Littlefield lane and Sea Dyke Way. Now a domestic residence.

Rear view of "Anglia", Church Lane, Marshchapel.
This was "Granny Acks" house. (Maria Atkinson).
The house was demolished to enable the construction of Harpham Way.

Views of Marshchapel made into a Postcard.

This photograph shows the village school and apple trees in the snow.

"The Limes" in the snow.
This was originally the vicarage in Church Lane, Marshchapel.

View of the remains of Marshchapel Mill.
Photo taken looking across the fields towards the Wolds.

Two houses and a Bungalow now stand on the site of Dorset Gardens.
In Hallgarth, opposite the village stores.

The house built on the site of Drainbridge Cottages.

Houses built on the site of the bakery which was attached to the
village stores and the thatched cottage which was adjacent to it.

The white house was formerly the Post Office, and the cottages adjacent to it
were demolished and stood on the site of the entrance to what is now Harpham Road.

Bungalow built on the site of the thatched cottage at West End (continuation of Church Lane).

The new Marshchapel Village Hall, which was opened on Saturday 15th. March 1958.

Aerial view of the Church and Norman Cottage.

Norman Cottage - Photo Circa; 1959

A photograph of Norman Cottage, which is behind St. Marys Church.
Unfortunately the date of this professional photograph is unknown.

A photograph of Norman Cottage, which is behind St. Marys Church.
Unfortunately the date of this professional photograph is unknown.

Cottage at Eskham, which was the home of Mr Alf Parker and family.
It was demolished in 1973 and replaced by a bungalow.
In the background can be seen the farmyard of Mr Mason Osbourne.

< 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 >

Tip: The Top 13 on this page does only show the most viewed images of THIS directory.

Visits: Total:851.996 Today:73

30 days history