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This photogaph was probably taken in the early part of the 1900s.
It appears to be a village/Chapel function taking place near the United Methodist Chapel which used to be near the War Memorial.
On the left, towards the back of the picture, can be seen a stall which may have been serving refreshments.

The Old Vicarage
Now "The Limes" in Church Lane, Marshchapel

View down Sea Dyke Way from Duckthorpe Lane.

View taken from the School House garden in Mill Lane looking across the junction to Church Lane where the old Post Office and the white cottage can be seen.
On the left of the photograph is the house that used to be on the road junction in front of the Village Hall.
Photograph taken before 1952 when Mr Lyons, the Headmaster, retired.

View from the School House in Mill Lane looking towards the Mill.
This photograph would have been taken before 1952 when Percy Lyons, the Headmaster, retired.

View taken from the School House in Mill Lane looking down Sea Dyke Way.
In the distance can be seen the White Horse pub and Drainbridge Cottages.

Remembrance service being held at the War Memorial at the junction of Mill Lane and Sea Dyke Way - Circa; 1950s.

Remembrance service being held at the War Memorial at the junction of Mill Lane and Sea Dyke Way. - Circa; 1950s.

Marshchapel War Memorial on the corner of Sea Dyke Way and Church Lane.
On the right of the photograph can be seen the old cottage which was demolished to make way for Harpham Road,
Further down Church Lane can be seen the other old cottages which were demolished to make way for new housing.

The top photograph is Sea Dyke Way looking towards North Lane.
The bottom photograph is taken from Church Lane towards the Village Hall on the left and War Memorial on the right.

The workshop of Ralph Riggall, carpenter, showing on the left hand side of this photograph in Sea Dyke Way.

This workshop would have been sited in front of what is now the Village Hall.

West End Lane in the snow. West End Farm can be seen on the left of the photograph.
This photograph was taken on 17 February 1979.

West End Lane, Marshchapel in the snow of 1979.
The house in the background was lived in by George and Doll Wray and family at that time.

United Methodist Chapel which stood near the War Memorial on Sea Dyke Way.
The Old Bakery is further on in the photograph.
From the clothes this could have been taken in the early 1900s.
The Chapel was demolished in 1966.

Farms in West End Lane
L-R Wray, Patrick, Evison and Burgess (in the foreground)

West End Lane showing the three farms.
L-R: Wrays, Patrick and Evisons

West End House, West End Lane, Marshchapel

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

White Horse in colour

"White Farm" was situated on Sea Dyke Way next to the School (on the left hand side when facing the School)
The situation of this property can be more clearly seen on the aerial photograph.
From the clothes it looks as if this photograph was taken late 1800s/early 1900s
On the aerial photograph the War Memorial can just be seen which was erected some time in the early 1920s but no record could be found of when this house was demolished.

White Horse Inn with Drain Bridge cottages showing on the right hand side.
Sea Dyke Way, Marshchapel

Looking south along Sea Dyke Way from the White Horse Inn.
The School House can be seen in the distance on the left hand side.
The tree in the foreground was cut down long ago.

Willow Tree Farm
Left: the Misses Lewis, Centre: John Campion.
Right: (Wearing bowlers) the Lewis brothers
Waggoner with horse is Joe Evison (John Evisons father)

The remains of Marshchapel Mill

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