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View looking down Sea Dyke Way towards the garage.
The date of this picture is uncertain, but could have been the 1920s / 1930s.
The house on the left was demolished and replaced.

This cottage, opposite the playing field in North Cotes, was the home of Harry and Alice Pickard and their sons.
It is thought to be one of the first of six original cottages, built in North Cotes for shepherds, some 400/500 years ago (i.e. in the 1500s).
Originally it had 500 acres of land. The construction was mud and stud and would have had a thatched roof, which was later converted with corrugated tin.
It had two bedrooms with a portable ladder access. It was demolished in 1975 when two detached houses were built on the site.

This shows the road from Marshchapel to Eskham.
From the age of the car this could have been taken in the first one/two decades of the 20th century and had been made into a postcard.

The Old Post Office, Church Lane, Marshchapel with "Ivanhoe" seen on the right of the photograph.
C. Mid 1920s.

The Old Post Office and Shop.
Junction of Church Lane and Sea Dyke Way.

Another view of the Old Post Office in Church Lane, Marshchapel.
Unfortunately there is no name over the shop but from the age of the car this photograph could have been taken very early on in the 20th century.

Alf Wrights house "Ivanhoe" can just be seen to the right of the Post Office.
The old fish and chip shop was situated in front of "Ivanhoe" but nearer the road.

The old Post Office in Church Lane Marshchapel
To the right of the picture can be seen the cottage called "Ivanhoe".

This photograph is of the Red Garage, Sea Dyke Way, Marshchapel when it was owned by Mr George S. Atkinson (Mrs Marjorie Mossops father).
It was thought the photograph was taken pre 1925.

Richard Gibbon aerial2

Richrd Gibbon Aerial3

Ralph Riggalls house and workshop on Sea Dyke Way. The house used to be in front of the Village Hall on what is now a grass verge.

Sea Dyke Way, Marshchapel - 1935
The "Red Garage" can be seen on the left hand side of the photograph.

This photograph was taken at the rear of Rookery Farm.
The square building in the foreground is thought to have been used in the past as the "Village Lock up".
It can be seen from Sea Dyke Way on the left hand side going out of the village towards North Cotes.

Aerial photograph of Rookery Farm
This is on Sea Dyke Way on the left going out of the village to Norh Cotes.

Rookery Farm
Once used as Caudwells Farm Offices but later let out as domestic dwellings.
This property can be found on the left-hand side of Sea Dyke Way heading towards North Cotes.

This postcard was posted on 1st February 1924.
The picture was taken on the bends on the main road at the junction wih Duckthorpe Lane.
The postcard was sent from Annie Dowlman (nee Johnson) to her brother in law, Henry Stubbs, in Cleethorpes to wish him a happy Birthday.
She notes on the card - "This is Bramhills Corner at Marshchapel".

This car features in several of the postcard pictures of the village.
Possibly the vehicle used by the photographer.

This car features in several of the postcard pictures of the village.
Possibly the vehicle used by the photographer.

Aerial view looking West towards the village of Marshchapel
which can be seen at the top of the photograph.

This drawing of Sargents bungalow was done by Nora Sargents sister, Olive West, when she lived with them.
The bungalow was down Littlefield Lane - now demolished.

By 1964 there was an indoor toilet.
No more running down the garden with Wallys cap. See previous image

This bill is for work done on the Sargents bungalow in 1929.

Drawing of the floor plan of Sargents bungalow done by Noras sister, Olive West.
It can be seen that the toilet is outside.
The story has it that if Wally went to the outside convenience without his cap, Nora had to take it out to him!

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