63326 total results

Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1425/2')

Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1286/4/2')

Digital images. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1286/3/61')

Digital images. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1286/3/62')

Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1286/5/1')

Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1286/6/1')

Contains photographs of church interior, churchyard and gravestones. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1425/10')

Containing information about the Stewart family, their family tree and Major Percy Stewart's travels around the world. Also includes photocopies of images taken from the DVD. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDBU/5/1')

Contains video interviews with former workers on the estate. Also contains images relating to Burton Constable Hall and life on the estate, shown to accompany the oral histories of the workers. Duration: 42 mins Timing Action on Film (02:04) Jasmine and Arthur Myers, who worked as housekeeper and driver. Jasmine lived at Tower House when her father was gamekeeper. Still photograph of the father and an aerial view of Tower House. (02:57) Mary Harrison (nee David), was a parlour maid and describes how she first came to Burton Constable and of riding there each day on her bicycle. (03:42) Clara Draper, a housemaid, describes her hours of work and her pay. Still photograph of people in a pony and trap in front of some houses. ( Also at 26:56) (04:14) Chichester Constable describes the work of the maids and kitchen maids. We see a still photograph of the cook with two maids, (also at 06:04) and the butler and some maids (also at 07:18). (04:58) Mary David describes the maids' accommodation. Still shots of empty servants' rooms and staircases. (06:04) Chichester Constable tells us that the woman pictured in overalls is "The famous Annie Coles, the cook." (06:19) Clara Draper lists the different inside and outside staff. (06:38) Photograph of the Butler. Chichester Constable describes his duties. (07:23) Chichester Constable tells of the "green baize door" to the servants' quarters. We see a picture of Annie Coles out of uniform. (08:04 ) Chichester Constable describes Shula the nanny. Picture of Shula wearing a white cap. (08:34) Ann Augustus, granddaughter of Gilbert Francis Fletcher, who was the estate manager and Francis Fletcher, who was the housekeeper. She also describes other servants who worked there in her parents' time. (09:41) Chichester Constable reads from the 1752 housekeeping accounts. He goes on to describe taking ice from a frozen lake for the Ice House, and making ice cream. (11:33) Description of beer being made and stored in the cellar for the staff. We see a picture of an old notice ordering staff not hang around the cellar entrance. (11:57) Jasmine and Arthur Myers describe their difficulties re-covering a kissing chair and a bed canopy. Pictures of both pieces of furniture. (12:32) Arthur Myers describes his father Samuel Bentham Myers, a haulage contractor at Burton Constable Hall. (13:24) Chichester Constable describes the annual coal delivery. We see a picture of the Red Drawing Room with a large fireplace. (13:43) Clara Draper tells of a trick the maids played to frighten the cook. (15:28) Jasmine Myers describes unexplained cold drafts and footsteps experienced in the gallery and on the stairs. Pictures of both these places. (16:37) Doreen, a visitors' guide, describes seeing a ghost near the French Landing. (17:06) Ron Creasy describes working in a around Sproatley after being evacuated there in May 1941. His wife Nancy was a ladies maid at Woodhall. (19:20) Chichester Constable once found an 18th century receipt for a farm worker. He describes their salary (£6 for six months) and their accommodation. (20:11) Ron Creasy describes feeding sheep and other animals on the estate. Pictures of shire horses and wagon, Ron with a pony and cart, and Hundred Acre with horses standing in front of it. (24:52) Harry Buck was born at Pasture House Sproatley and worked on local farms. Pictures of him at work. He tells how Burton Constable Hall was used to store monkey nuts and printing paper during the Second World War. (26:10) Harry Buck describes bomb damage to the Hall and the surrounding area in the Second World War. (28:24) In 1934 Queen Mary and Princess Mary visited Burton Constable.Hall. (Picture of their visit.) The day after, the Colonel and Mrs Constable opened the Hall for local people. Doreen Harper describes her life and work as a tenant on the estate. (29:53) Description of workhorses used around the estate and of how Hull timber merchants would purchase timber from the estate. Pictures relating to this. (31:17) Harry Ray was the estate bricklayer from 1930s to 1950s. His wife Hilda was the village dressmaker. Their daughter Mary O'Donnell describes them and we see pictures of Harry at work. (32:21) Pictures and a description of the local fox hunt. (Also at 41:36) (33:27) George Fox describes how he was hired at Hull Trinity Side to manage shire horses. Pictures of George with other workers and teams of horses. (34:56) Mary Wilson describes her grandfather John Ledley Fox, the gamekeeper. We see a painting of him, and she describes his work, and how he once attacked a gang of poachers. (36:25) Mary [Hotchkin] and Barbara [Carroll] describe their father Herbert Henry Walton, who was head keeper at the Burton Constable Estate 1915-1965, as was his father before him. We see a picture of him, one of the Keeper's House and other pictures of the family. (40:49) Chichester Constable describes George Graham, the gardener in about 1930. The groom was called Jackson. We see a picture of Chichester Constable as a small child, standing between them. (41:21) Chichester Constable describes the importance of status amongst the servants and how for instance the head groom had a special set of buttons with a crest on them. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDCC/156/1')

Includes photographs of the parade ring, part of the grandstand and race goers.

Showing cast and actors from Society productions including 'Yeoman of the Guard', 'Rebel Maid', 'Fiddler on the Roof', actors Jack Acaster, Peter Sellers and Dorothee Sellers. Also Beverley Minster Choir group photographs 27 Mar 1932 and card showing Bishop Burton pond.

Containing slides of Aldbrough, Atwick, Bewholme, Brandesburton, Burstwick, Burton Pidsea, Easington, East Garton, Hatfield, Hedon, Holderness coast, Humbleton, Mappleton, Paull, Preston, Roos, Seaton, Sigglesthorne, Sproatley, Spurn Point, Withernwick

Originally deposited as a vinyl record. Contains tracks: The Great Little Army, Drum Tattoos - Lillibulero, Gillies, High on a Hill; Hoop Dee-Doo, Sailing, Brazil, Tijuana Taxi, Drum Tattoos - St Mary's, Minster, Mechanised Infantry, American Patrol, Swinging Safari, The Lost Chord, Our Director, Scotland the Brave, Scotch on the Rocks, Mouldy Old Dough, Those Magnificent Men, Going Home, Drum Tattoos - Scotch Rhythm, Rowan Tree; Old Comrades. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1344/5/18')

Originally deposited as an audio cassette Contains tracks: Voice of the Guns, Portsmouth, Any Dream Will Do, Rippy Dance, Super Trouper, The Middy, Cavalcade of Martial Songs, Fleet of Hand, True and Trusty, Bridge Over Troubled Water, Mouldy Old Dough, Jamaican Rumba, A Bridge Too Far, Legga, Swing Safari, Slaidburn, Fascinating Drums, Viscount Nelso, Top Malo-Wagstaff, Portsmouth Chimes, Love Changes Everything, North Star, Willey's Dilemma - W E Mack, Skye Boat Song, Sousarama, Stupid, I Don't Know How To Love Him, Standard of St George, Memory, Aces High. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1344/5/17')

Contains photographs, maps and other sources relating to the history and development of Market Weighton. Consists of a slide show with audio commentary by Enid Greenwood. Note: audio quality is severely reduced from (25:12) onwards. Duration: 32 mins Timing. Action on film: (00:38) Enid explains that the houses on the right of the picture were not there 150 years ago. (00:55) Map of what the town would have looked like in 1848. (01:05) Discussion of the oldest chapel in the East Riding today. (01:32) Methodist Chapel, built 1786. (01:48) Discussion of the introduction of Methodism to Market Weighton. (01:59) Interior of the old Methodist chapel. (03:07) The remaining stairs left in the chapel. (03:16) There was a fire at the chapel in 2010, causing mainly smoke damage. The space is now due to be used as a Methodist Hall. (03:35) Sketch of the town, drawn around 1860. (03:54) House on the right hand side, eventually knocked down to make way for a new chapel. (04:02) Image of the new chapel which opened in 1868, taken in 1905. (04:42) Image of the pulpit inside the chapel, which took up a third of the area inside due to altar rails. (04:48) A decision was made to remove all the pews and pulpit in order to use the space for something else. (05:09) Image of the new building once the pulpit and the pews had been removed, taken in 2008, the day after it was opened. (05:15) Enid explains some of the new activities that were pursued after the refurbishment, something she was particularly pleased with was the fact that mothers and children could use the space. (05:41) Photograph showing the Market Hill being used for people to sell their goods. (05:58) Photograph of goods being sold , paying particular attention to the fact that it shows a firm from Hull. (06:24) Looking at the map, Enid explains that looking the other way on the map indicates that the Market Hill of the past is very much different from today. (06:46) Image of the old Market Hill in the 1800s. (06:59) To the right of the image we see York Road, which was previously called North Gate. (07:10) View of the same area around 1977. (07:33) Image taken in 1977, on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee, when The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh visited the town. (07:49) Image taken in 2009 of the same area, containing in the middle a statue of Giant Bradley. (08:04) Image of the statue being carved by Malcolm McLoughlin at Tibthorpe. Enid emphasises the fact that the main part of the statue was produced using a chain saw. The statue was carved from the wood of an oak tree in Everingham Woods. (8:25) Image of the narrow part of the market place. (08:33) Image of the market place in 1910. Enid believes that until around the Second World War, the market was situated on the road. (08:44) Enid mentions the public house on the right of the picture, called 'The White Swan', known locally as the 'Mucky Duck'. She believes it gained this title because it wasn't very clean. (08:54) Enid says that the stalls on the image from 1910, mentioned earlier, were situated on the road until the Second World War due to there being too much traffic through the town around that time. (09:04) Image of an ironmongers called Cooper's. Enid says that this photograph was taken before 1910 as the proprietor, Samuel Cooper, soon after moved over to the other side of the road in 1910. (09:41) Image of a row of shops containing a jeweller, 'Ingleses', which was still in existence in York as of 2010. (10:15) Stather's built in 1879, was not as old as the other buildings on the row of shops. (10:21) Image of an advert from Stather, showing the fact that they sold and re-covered umbrellas. Enid believes that the sketch of the women situated in the middle of the picture is rather strange and ponders whether this is what women looked like then. (10:56) Image of the chemist and the narrow part from 'The Londesborough Arms'. Enid mentions that the building on the right was previously used for women to wait for their fathers or husbands to come out of the pub. Enid's mother used to wait there for her husband. (11:15) The pharmacy in the image has been in existence for a long time. Today it is 'Boots', and Enid mentions that the shop next to this, which is now the 'Co-op', was where her family originally had their business. (11:41) Image showing the same area as the previous photograph at (10:56) from before 1910, with the pharmacy and particular emphasis on its front windows, which are now situated in The Castle Museum, York. (12:21) Front view of the old chemist shop. Enid remembers that around the Second World War there was a large concrete barrier that stuck out from the window to the middle of the road, so that the road could be cut off in the event of an invasion. (12:55) Map in 1848 showing the shop of Enid's ancestor, John Lyon, who was a rope maker. It was his father John Lyon, who was a weaver, that bought the original family shop plot in 1601. (13:38) Image of John Lyon's son William, Enid's great grandfather. (14:01) Image of some of the items sold by William. Enid mentions that he furnished funerals. He later moved to America with his family, but did return. When he died, his wife Mary continued the business. (14:52) Image of Thomas Green-Lyon, Enid's grandfather, when he was 16, son of William and Mary. (15:07) Image of Thomas Green-Lyon at a much older age. (15:13) Image taken in 1900, where Enid explains that the shop was extended to give more space for apprentices. (15:53) In the yard behind the building, Enid explains that the wall at the side highlights the changes that have occurred within the building over the years. (16:14) Inside the yard in 1911, showing the groceries being loaded onto carts. Travellers went out on pony and trap to get orders. (16:55) Image of Enid's father, Harold William Lyon, who was the next person to take over the shop. He kept it until he retired, when it was sold as he only had three daughters and no sons to take over the family business. (17:11) This is what the area would have looked like in 1928, the year Enid was born. The operation was motorised, apart from the errand boy. (17:29) The family shop as it appeared in 1932. (18:02) Enid mentions that the family moved out of the shop in 1934 and offices were put in place above the shop floor area. (18:22) This is what the interior of the shop looked like after refurbishment in 1934. (18:29) Enid mentions that the shop's coffee grinder always led to customers associating the shop with a strong smell of coffee. (18:54) Image of soldiers marching down the street during what Enid thinks is the First World War. (19:00) Enid describes the shop named 'Barnes' opposite her family's shop, making particular reference to the lady who ran it and her hard working nature. (19:53) A sketch of the street in 1860, paying particular attention to the 'Londesborough Arms' public house. Enid mentions that the building on the left was demolished and Barclays Bank was built there. She also pays attention to a shop named 'Parkinson's'. (20:48) The old farm house in Goodmanham, in which a Methodist worship movement was set up in the kitchen by George Foster, great grandfather of George Parkinson, Market Weighton, shop owner. (21:09) Image of George Parkinson outside the shop with his daughter Nellie. It was a grocers and drapery. Enid comments that George's son Thomas carried on with the business, but eventually sold the shop. (21:49) How Parkinson's shop building looks today. It is now however a pet shop. (22:06) A picture of the farmers market outside the 'Londesborough Arms'. (22:41) The interior of the church. Enid talks about the layout and comments that the font has been there for nearly 1000 years. (23:24) Image of part of the church through a doorway. Enid mentions that this was once the school. She also says at the front of this room there is part of an old Saxon church, where children used to sharpen their styluses. (24:10) Image showing the old school now being used as a meeting room. (25:12) Image of the local brewery. (Note that the audio quality is severely reduced from this point onwards). (25:33) In 1985 there was a fire at the brewery building, some of the damage is seen on this photograph. (25:37) Image showing the brewery's demolition in 1989. (23:45) Once the brewery had been demolished, The All Saints block of flats were built there, opening in 1991. (23:55) Image of the water pump on the green. Enid explains that it was used to fill farmers' water carts. (26:18) The town as it appears today. (26:28) Image of the old police station, situated on the green, which is now a private house. Also in the image is the old fire station. (26:48) Plan of the old police station, showing that there was a court house on the right and a sergeant's room on the left along with some prison cells. (27:29) Image of the new court house, built on Beverley Road in 1903. (27:31) Image taken on the day of the court house's closure in 1995. (27:45) Enid speaks of an interesting building, highlighted in this image, on Finkle Street, that is now used as a car park. It has over time been used as a brewery and a corn mill. (28:07) Image of a chimney, the only remnant of the old corn mill, in 2003. (28:41) Image of the church hall, which opened in 1933. (29:07) Image of the first fire engine in 1914. (29:32) Image of the old fire station. Prior to this the fire engine was kept in 'The Half Moon's yard. (29:59) Image of the larger fire station that was built to house bigger fire engines. (30:49) The first bus coming to Market Weighton from Londesborough, and then on to Shiptonthorpe. Enid mentions that fares were different for even the smallest journeys. It cost more to travel from Londesborough than Shiptonthorpe, and this made some passengers angry. (32:01) Enid mentions that clothes at that time were very different from today. (32:27) Image of the Market Weighton bypass, which was opened in 1991. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1611/1')

Originally deposited as a CD-ROM. Includes photographs of Ordnance Survey maps of Leven, schools excursion to Liverpool itinerary 1939, deeds, newspaper articles on inhabitants of Leven, street scenes, buildings, public houses, the church, Post Office, shops, mills, the canal and farming. Public access copy available in the Audio-Visual Room.

Originally deposited as a CD-ROM. Part a. Timing: (01:10) Alan Page tells us his name and his date of birth - 21 Mar 1924. He was born in Newbald, at home. (One of the female contributors to this recording is possibly his daughter, Susan.) (01:37) His father's name was either John Henry or Henry John. He was also from Newbald. (02:03) His father was a joiner. Alan Page, his father and his grandfather ran the village joiner's shop. (02:32) Alan's grandfather died in 1935. (02:48) As there was not much work between the wars, his father went to work for Goodwill [a building company]. (03:00) His father got Alan Page a job there as a bricklayer. (03:07) Mr Page's mother's maiden name was grace Emma Walker. She was also from Newbald. Her family ran the local Post Office from about 1890 until the 1970s. (04:00) Alan Page was brought up in Newbald. He finished top of his school and left at the age of 14 in 1948. (04:53) He travelled by bicycle from Newbald to his job with Goodwills at Cave. George Goodwill was the businessman who ran the company. (05:32) Goodwill's yard was where Dr [Stores-Fox] had once lived. (06:36) George's brother Tommy did more of the actual building work, George was the administrator. (06:59) The Goodwill company ceased working in 1961 or 1962. (07:13) Alan Page left the company in 1960. (07:24) George Goodwill had died in 1942 (07:36) The Goodwill's house was let furnished for a while after this. (07:43) Tommy Goodwill lived at Mill Hill in South Cave, sometimes called 'Frog Hall'. (08:22) The Goodwills were general builders. They subcontracted out work to other trades such as plumbers and electricians, but they had their own bricklayers and joiners. (09:04) An earlier Tommy Goodwill built St Mary's Church at Broomfleet, in 1860. (09:46) Reg Mason was a bricklayer's apprentice at Goodwills. (10:28) Alan Page lists the three principal joiners at Goodwill: Percy [Longrick], Alan's father and Harry Taylor. Albert Adamson was a bricklayer. (11:39) They began work at 7.30 in summer and 8 o'clock in winter, and finished at 5.00 in summer and 4.30 in winter. (12:16) Everyone bicycled to work. After the war some employees, including Alan, got motorcycles. (12:34) Alan's bricklaying apprenticeship was 7 years. There was a gap while he served in the army during the war. (14:02) His wages were about 18 shillings a week when he started. This rose to half a crown an hour. (15:14) Alan was trained by Frank [Meshaw] while acting as his labourer. (16:37) Goodwills' work was mainly in South Cave, although they did work for Major Carver at North Cave, on his house The Croft. (18:04) Goodwills had a wagon which was requisitioned by the army during the Second World War. It was left at Dunkirk. (18:58) George Goodwill ran a Rover car with a trailer. He died at the beginning of the Second World War, and the company struggled on without him. (20:00) Goodwills built Middle Garth, off Beverley Road in South Cave. (21:37) Tommy [Dewett] and Ted Sylvester joined them as apprentices [at around this time.] (22:52) Goodwills had very little machinery. They did not have a cement mixer or any other machinery until after the Second World War. (23:28) They used bricks from Broomfleet and pipes from Newport. A lot of their building materials came from Douglas Williams in Beverley. (24:59) They also worked on Cave Castle when Mrs Radcliffe lived there, after the army had occupied it. (25:42) Mr Carmichael did up Cave Castle before the [Second World War], although he only ever lived in the Lodge. (26:07) Goodwills knocked down the servants' quarters at Cave Castle for Mr Carmichael in 1938. (27:24) Alan Page says that there was supposed to be a tunnel at the back of the Church, on the Castle side. (28:14) The tunnel entrance was just through the gate at the back of the Church. (29:20) Alan Page left Goodwills in 1960. After this he was always self-employed. (30:23) Goodwills swapped premises with Dr [Stores-Fox] before Alan Page began working there. Originally Goodwills were based in what was called The Manor House. (31:38) Henry Wilson, another builder, built a [housing] estate in his yard, which also went through Goodwill's top yard. (32:10) Alan Page says that it was easy starting work on his own as there was lots of work about. (32:46) Alan had Harry Johnson working for him as a labourer, Graham [Curley] as a bricklayer, and Don Mason as a joiner. (34:22) Mick [Tennison's] father also worked with Alan Page, as did Ray Dykes from Newbald. (35:01) Alan Page never built a whole house, but he carried out many alterations and extensions. He did a lot of work for Mr Stanley and Mrs [Hellier]. (36:45) They got the stone for Mr [Hellier's] extension from Joe Rotherham, a stonemason. (37:54) Sheila, Alan Page's wife, did his paperwork for him. (38:59) Alan Page says that the nature of his work didn't really change over the years, but there were gradually more rules and regulations. (40:55) In 1977 he worked on the clock tower of All Saints Church, South Cave, installing a clock there. It tended to stop in heavy winds, so it was later replaced by another builder. (42:41) The clock was funded by money left over from the Queen's Silver Jubilee celebrations. Mike Morton was one of the young people involved. (43:39) Alan Page often worked with a joiner called John Morton. (43:53) Alan Page built the brick pillars for the gates at the back All Saints Church, South Cave. The gates there are in memory of Vicar James Victor Elliot. (46:04) Mr Wade at the Dower House in [South Cave] gave Alan Page a lot of work. (47:26) Alan Page moved to South Cave in 1950, the year he got married. He lived in a bungalow at 91 Beverley Road, which was made of asbestos. (49:46) Mrs Ratcliffe sold the bungalow to Alan Page in 1958, after renting it to him previously. (51:35) Alan Page built many extensions to the bungalow when he owned it. There are two houses on the site now. Mr Coates of Quinton Homes bought the bungalow from him. (55:00) In 1942 Alan Page was called up. He failed his second medical and could only serve in this country. Alan served as a driver at Nostell Priory and also at the Aldershot Arena, which was full of army vehicles. (58:27) He was demobbed in 1946. (59:20) Alan Page's grandparents had a Post Office at Newbald. His future wife used to go for rides on their [postal delivery] cart when she was a little girl. As a child, Alan once refused to ride with her. He met her as a adult at a dance in Hotham. Her maiden name was Sheila Packford. (1:03:08) Cliff Leake was the name of the plumber Alan always employed. (1:03:23) Alan used Mr Barlow from North Cave as a electrician. (1:04:04) When Alan worked at Goodwills he had a Ford van to get to and from work. (1:04:32) When Alan left to work for himself, he used a trailer with his van. (1:04:47) His first proper vehicle was a BSA three-wheeled car which he got in 1948. (1:05:31) Alan had a Norton motorcycle. When he married Sheila in 1950 they went down to London on it. (1:07:16) Opposite their home on Beverley Road was a big house, where Miss Kingston lived on the ground floor and Mr and Mrs Macturk lived on the first floor. (1:08:06) Miss Kingston loaned the Pages her car to take their daughter Susan to her christening in 1960. (1:08:42) Sheila Page used to clean for Miss Kingston and the Macturks. (1:09:13) The big house had beautiful bluebells in the garden every spring. (1:09:39) When Susan Page was a child she often spent time with Miss Kingston. (1:10:03) The Macturks were local solicitors. Part b. Timing: (00:14) Alan Page explains that he had two brothers, John Roland and Kenneth Walker. (00:41) His brothers worked as joiners with their Uncle Will. (00:58) Roland went to work at the Blackburn Aircraft [factory]. (01:06) Alan Page's mother worked in the Accounts Office there, before she was married. (01:23) She had travelled to work on the bus with Roland Page. (02:26) They are looking at an old photograph of Alan's bungalow at 91 Beverley Road. (03:03) At one time, Alan Page was doing some work on his bungalow, and it was so cold that their goldfish froze in its bowl. (03:39) They are looking at some other photographs of Cave, and mention the following names: Mrs Platt, Amanda [Rackham], [Leslie] Cooper, Sarah Holroyd, Diane [Gillett] and Cheryl May. (04:27) They discuss [Goughton] Thorley who lived in Cleeves Avenue. (05:19) They recall some relatives called Hodgson who had a building company in South Cave. (06:15) They are looking at a photograph of a rocking horse which had been in their family for many generations. (06:57) They discuss some holidays snaps from when they stayed in Harold Craven's caravan in Primrose Valley. (07:49) They look at some photographs of Goodwills working on Cave Castle. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1840/12/15')

Originally deposited as a CD-ROM. Includes: 'A walk round Leven. looking at past times' booklet compiled by Margaret Kirby 2013 'World War One, Leven Casualties' compiled by Margaret Kirby, 2009 updated 2012 Gives details and photographs of the following: Clarence Charles Appleby, died 1916, service number 34846 Thomas Atkin, died 1916, service number 20500 Edward Des Forges Collier, died 1916, Royal Naval Reserve George Dawson, died 1918, service number 30643 Harry Kirby, died 1917, service number 203284 Cecil George Knaggs, died 1917, service number 24642 Richard Spence Knaggs, died 1918, service number 64049 Charles Peter Maddison, died 1916, service 2258 Frank Masters, died 1918, service number 765532, John William Panton, died 1918, service number 240635 George Reed, died 1918, service number 174519 Arthur Stephenson, died 1917, service number 44770 Edward Allen Stephenson, died 1917, service number 22733 Thomas Stephenson, died 1918, service number 19484 George Thorpe, died 1917, service number 88909 Charles Brown Usher, died 1917, service number 127229 Alan Walker, died 1918, service number 88924 Fred Watson, died 1917, service number 27621 'World War II, Leven Casualties' compiled by Margaret Kirby, 2009 Gives details for: George Henry Dunn, died 1944, service number 14373643 John William Petch, died 1945, service number 1087217 Harold Waldron, died 1941, service number 935577 William Whitehead, died 1944, service number 4749653 Public access copy available in the Audio-Visual Room.

Originally deposited as a CD-ROM. Includes photographs of West End, Front Street, Rockingham Arms, cars stuck in flood at High Bridge, blacksmith's cottage at corner of Chapel Street, Rectory garden party and Primitive Methodist chapel. Also contains index to photographs. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1862/1')

Relates to life on Elm Tree Farm, North Cave, in the early to mid-20th century, with ink and pen illustrations of farm and village scenes. Public access copy available on Preservica: https://eastriding.access.preservica.com/ (Search 'DDX1861/2')