The Francis Frith Collection.
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Yateley photos (35 available)

Old photo of Yateley

Yateley maps (2 available)

Old map of Yateley

Yateley books (12 available)

Yateley memories

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Hampshire memories

The Marlow family of publicans

Eversley, Knife Sharpener, the White Hart 1906


My great-grandfather was Samuel Marlow and a publican at the time of his marriage in 1897. His father was William Marlow and my family tree research has led me to the White Hart in Eversley Cross where there were two succesive landlords of these names.

I can't help wondering if one of these gents posing in the Francis Frith view of the pub might be one of the Marlow landlords!
A memory of Eversley contributed by John Howard Norfolk

New Inn Eversley/Finchampstead Border

Eversley, Warbrook Lane 1908

My great grandfather,Henry Berriss was publican of the New Inn (on the Eversley/Finchampstead border) now known as the Tally Ho. I would be very interested to hear from anyone with stories of their family ancestors who stayed at this pub in World War One and who can confirm the regiment based there or any other stories related to this pub.
A memory of Eversley contributed by karen taylor

My father visited a Leversuch family in Eversley

Eversley, Warbrook Lane 1908

I have no personal memories of Eversley but my father Percy Norman Pearson born 1910, who died 2003, talked fondly of holidays spent in Eversley with an aunt whose surname was Leversuch when he was a child/young man. He was living in Southampton at the time.

I have just started researching my family tree so am intrigued to find out more about Eversley and whether there are any people called Leversuch who might be able to shed any light. I could not find Leversuch as one of our family names though I have just discovered that my great great grandmother's sister Grace Burtt Pain married a James Leversuch. He was born c1807 and I wondered if one of his relatives ...read more here
A memory of Eversley contributed by JAN PEARSON

Addition to Cove in wartime

The two stores at the bridge across from West Heath Farm run by Jim Blunden (who had a daughter Pam Blunden) were stores we frequented every Friday, namely the one next to  the railway track. This was run by Kath Owen. Her husband had been killed during military exercises in Aldershot, but Kath continued to run Owens Sweet Shop. I remember we used to buy bags of sherbert and suck it out with a licorice straw. Does anyone else remember going to Owens Sweet Shop?  My name back then was Anne Ainsley, and I lived at The White House, 16 Minley Rd.
A memory of Cove contributed by Anne Terry

Extracts From Yateley & Hampshire books

Yateley, the Village and St Peter's Church 1906

The church dominates this view. Today we see a new church on the same site; a fire destroyed the old building. The Dog and Partridge still serves its customers from the same location.
An extract from from"Camberley Pocket Album".

Yateley, the Common 1924

A bus with solid rubber tyres heads towards its Camberley destination on a road that was not made up. The Common was typical of the scenery around this area, and it was one of the reasons for its popularity.
An extract from from"Camberley Pocket Album".

Yateley, the Common 1924

From its depot in Reading, having stopped at Shinfield, Arborfield, Eversley and Yateley, a Thorneycroft J Type bus operated by the Thames Valley Traction Company has yet to make a pick up in Derby Green before continuing through Blackwater, to its destination in Camberley. It seems a fitting picture to conclude this selection of photographs and illustrate the pace of life in days gone by.
An extract from from"Wokingham and Bracknell Photographic Memories".

Yateley, Village Post Office c1950

The Post Office was next to the Dog and Partridge, and compared to the previous picture we can see that the telephone box was white, before they became red in colour. The main road towards Reading is to the right.
An extract from from"Camberley Pocket Album".

Yateley, the Village c1955

Compared to photograph 57007(overleaf), we can see that Tice and Son are still in business, but the old steam bakery, which was next door, has been demolished. The green is now fenced.
An extract from from"Camberley Pocket Album".