The Elephant & Castle from the bridges
- BCA - 2022.3683-BCA - 2022.3704
- Part
- 2022
The Elephant & Castle from the bridges
Nik Stanbridge
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The Elephant & Castle from the bridges
The Elephant & Castle from the bridges
Nik Stanbridge
The Elephant & Castle and the bridges
The Elephant & Castle and the bridges 1988
Nik Stanbridge
Talbot, Thompson grocery store, Viner the miliner, Joyner the bakers
Talbot, Thompson grocery store, Viner the miliner, Joyner the bakers
Nik Stanbridge
Sign at the Patrick Strainge butcher
Sign at the Patrick Strainge butcher
Nik Stanbridge
Shirt Race and Morris Dancing Whitsun 1985
Over the Bank Holiday weekend at Whitsun 1985. Ian Baker and Ivan Lomas won the fancy dress competition held prior to the Shirt Race. Reg Hall enjoyed a pint between playing on the Monday. Terry Rouse danced in as the fool outside the Horse Shoe.
Bampton Community Archive
Running the horses at the horse fair along Bridge Street
Running a horse past Sherborne House to show its soundness. Many people looked forward to the Horse Fair because they met friends from neighbouring villages who walked over, plus, the men who brought the horses travelled the country and they brought something of the wider outside into Bampton.
Nik Stanbridge
Red Virginia creeper opposite Elephant & Castle & Bridge House
Red Virginia creeper opposite Elephant & Castle & Bridge House
Nik Stanbridge
Patrick Strainge Butchers Advert in Witney Gazette 1984
Patrick Strange, butchers in Bridge Street,
First Class Produce
Advert in Witney Gazette 1984
Janet Westman
Mr & Mrs Ted & Marion Lay celebrate their Golden Wedding
Marion and Ted Lay lived in Bampton all their married life and as Jamie Wheeler says
"They were the loveliest people you could ever meet. I claim a slight family association as their daughter Marjorie married Jim Brooks. It was a second marriage for them both and Jim had previously been married to my Auntie Joyce. I always regarded him as my uncle. Ted was a Morris dancer years ago and we always did one dance outside his house on Whit Monday and for Mrs. Lay after Ted died. Mrs. Lay was sister of Harry Pocock whose name crops up on this site quite often. He died the day I was born (or so Mrs. Pocock used to tell me)"
Nik Stanbridge