Framlingham & District Local History & Preservation Society
Images tagged "castlest"
Then and Now : date unknown
Then and Now :
Then and Now : The pond was fully surrounded by a brick wall, and boys would spend many hours fishing from the bank on the left. The pond is now drained and boys must find other pursuits for their free time.
Then and Now : 2011
Then and Now : View towards the Hare and Hounds, with the brick wall around the pond to the left. Cooper’s boot shop is on the corner.
Then and Now : View towards the former Hare and Hounds, with the brick wall around the pond to the left. Cooper’s boot shop is on the corner.
Then and Now : Jeaffreson’s Well. The well, pump and shelter were the gift of Ann Jeaffreson, whose family were surgeons in Framlingham during the 19th century. The borehole eventually reached a depth of 250 feet, and was later used by the water works.
Then and Now : Jeaffreson’s Well. The well, pump and shelter were the gift of Ann Jeaffreson, whose family were surgeons in Framlingham during the 19th century. The borehole eventually reached a depth of 250 feet, and was later used by the water works.
Then and Now : Looking down, from Jefferson’s Well
Then and Now : date unknown
Then and Now :
Then and Now : The pond was fully surrounded by a brick wall, and boys would spend many hours fishing from the bank on the left. The pond is now drained and boys must find other pursuits for their free time.
Then and Now : 2011
Then and Now : View towards the Hare and Hounds, with the brick wall around the pond to the left. Cooper’s boot shop is on the corner.
Then and Now : View towards the former Hare and Hounds, with the brick wall around the pond to the left. Cooper’s boot shop is on the corner.
Then and Now : Jeaffreson’s Well. The well, pump and shelter were the gift of Ann Jeaffreson, whose family were surgeons in Framlingham during the 19th century. The borehole eventually reached a depth of 250 feet, and was later used by the water works.
Then and Now : Jeaffreson’s Well. The well, pump and shelter were the gift of Ann Jeaffreson, whose family were surgeons in Framlingham during the 19th century. The borehole eventually reached a depth of 250 feet, and was later used by the water works.
Then and Now : Looking down, from Jefferson’s Well
Then and Now : 2011