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Chris Branch (Chris_B) - Sunday 24 July 2011 21:01
My cousin Richard Calver b.1923 at Station Farm, Stanhoe would have been about 6 years old in 1929. The boy on the front row and last on the right hand side could be Richard. I have a photo of Richard Calver aged about 4 so his features would have changed a bit in two years. My hunch being proved right or wrong depends on when Mrs Mackie was the Headmistess. Can somebody please adise?
Chris Branch (Chris_B) - Sunday 24 July 2011 19:18
A family by the name of Wells lived at Stanhoe Station. Your subject No 48 could be the olded boy: Joe. My cousin Jane Hill (born 1942) and I spent our annual holidays at Station Farm and Joe Wells and his younger brother Noel Wells often helped out on the farm during the 1950's. Jane certainly recalls Joe and I expect he was a little older and born about 1940. The picture taken in 1947 would make him about 7 or 8 years old.
Pamela Austin (Pamela) - Saturday 23 July 2011 21:48
I have a list from Rosemary which shows number 41 Jean, not Patsy, Johnson and no. 48 surname Wells (first name unknown).
Tim Mann - Wednesday 20 July 2011 22:10
Back row are l to r; Dennis Eckersley, David (Joe) Seaman, David Ireson, Ian Holmes, Nigel Harrison, Neil Barber, Tim Mann, David Holmes,
Front row; Mark Steward, Niel Eckersley, David Craven, Stuart curry, Mark Seaman.
Chris Branch (Chris_B) - Wednesday 6 July 2011 00:45
Nellie Wright was indeed the post lady who delivered the mail, Eastern Daily Press and the Farmer Weekly to Station Farm 6 days a week arriving on her bike with a cheeful "G'Morning Mr Calver - here's you post then.
Rosemary Brown - Monday 4 July 2011 19:41
This cottage was the home of Mrs Wright the postwoman, for many years.
Chris Branch (Chris_B) - Thursday 30 June 2011 12:23
I forgot to pose the questions about the wooden beam running up the right edge of the portait - could this be part of the Railway Platform furniture - a Platform Sign and the bolted metal plate possibly with a right angle of a Platform Name Plate running just across the top edge but out of shot? What about the metal ring stapled onto the brickwork on the left side. Were animals in transit on the railway tied to it until the train arrived maybe/ Look closely at the railway buidlings and other archived images to help me discover the actual location and then to discover how it has changed in the pat 110 years.
Chris Branch (Chris_B) - Wednesday 29 June 2011 18:04
Flat cap man definately Harry Calver.
Chris Branch (Chris_B) - Wednesday 29 June 2011 18:00
Pitcher left - I think is my Uncle Harcourt Calver; Pitcher right: my wife Diane say he is my own father: Bill Branch - Miggies husband.
Colin Morley - Tuesday 28 June 2011 06:42
Publican Ernest Houldin with wife Alice and daughters Winifred (pigtails) and Marjorie (with bow). The lady on Marjorie's left is quite possibly Alice's mother, Annie Maria Smith born Middlesex in 1853. Other folk pictured are unknown.