The Francis Frith Collection.
You are here: Home > Explore your past > England > Lincolnshire > Frodingham

Frodingham

Frodingham photos (9 available)

Old photo of Frodingham

Frodingham maps (2 available)

Old map of Frodingham

Frodingham books (1 available)

Frodingham memories

Be the first to add a memory of Frodingham.

You can also read memories of nearby places in Lincolnshire below.

Lincolnshire memories

1876 drowning of my great grandfather

I recently visited Goole in search of records of my maternal ancestry. I discovered that my great grand father Bernard Knowles Brook and his 6-yr-old son George from Goole were drowned at Keadby on 9 July 1876. I understand that his wife and probably also my then 1-yr-old grandfather Matthew Moorhouse Brook were nearby on the "Eagle" when the drowning occurred from a small boat from the "Eagle".

I would like to know more about what happened. Is it possible that they were affected by the bore? The records in a Goole newspaper suggest that a strong wind gust overturned the boat at the time when a strong current was running.

Any further information on Bernard Brook and ...read more here
A memory of Keadby contributed by Brian Deverall

98 & 100 High Street

Crowle, High Street c1960

These two shops in the High Street in Crowle were owned by my grandmother Rose Raper. They were handed down to my father and aunt. My dad Raymond Raper had the grocers shop at number 98 and we lived above the shop until I was ten years old in 1963. My dad continued to work in the shop until his retirement in 1984.
The shop at 100 was owned by my aunt Winnie Underwood. She had a drapery shop and her husband ran the post office at the back of the premises.
A memory of Crowle contributed by Rachel Ross

19 Wrawby Street Brigg

Mine isn't a personal memory as such but the photograph of Wrawby Street shows on the right handside a fish and chip shop. This double fronted shop is now a travel agents and still has the old bay windows that I have seen on an earlier photograph where a sign proudly announced that it was a Tea Shop and the caption said that the owner was a Mrs Sharp. Mrs Sarah Jane Sharp, nee Garthwaite, was my great great grandmother and I have a post card addressed to my grandparents, Mary Ellen Chadwick and Lionel McMahon, who were visting there in 1907, the year before they were married. Lionel was born in 1881 at 2 Forrester Street, at that time the ...read more here
A memory of Brigg contributed by Linda Griffiths

Manor House Convent School

The photograph of Bigby Street in the Collection prompted these memories as the building on the near left is the front of the School.
As a boarder at the Manor House Convent School there are many memories.  
The pleasure of listening to the bell ringing practice from the church opposite my dormatory window and wondering if any of the bells were founded at Taylor's in my home town of Loughborough.  
The Saturday or Sunday afternoon walks along the bank of the River Ancholme and the sweet smell of the Spring's Jam Factory as we passed.  
The games of hockey and tennis in the grounds behind the school.  At this time of the year the beds of snowdrops ...read more here
A memory of Brigg contributed by E R Morris

Extracts From Frodingham & Lincolnshire books

Frodingham, Parish Church 1902

There has been a church here since Norman times, but since this photograph was taken a local museum has been built in the grounds. However, its most unique feature is that it also incorporates Braille signs for the blind.
An extract from from"Humberside Pocket Album".

Frodingham, 1904

The site of the village has moved several times over the centuries, and the name means ‘smooth’ or ‘level’. In 1735 it was, presumably, a more picturesque spot than shown here, as it was then called ‘Rosedale in Leven’.
An extract from from"Humberside Pocket Album".

Burton Fleming, the Church c1960

The church of St Cuthbert is of Early English origins, but was restored in 1877 and partially rebuilt in brick. There was once a south aisle, but this was removed, as was the chancel arch. A small turret clock, with two dials, was erected in the tower in commemoration of Queen Victoria’s jubilee.
An extract from from"Humberside Pocket Album".

Sewerby, the Hall c1885

The Hall was built in the early 18th century, when the parkland was laid out; it includes the oldest monkey-puzzle trees in the world. The house and grounds were bought by Bridlington Council in 1934 and opened to the public by Amy Johnson. After her death on one of her long-distance flights, her father gave her memorabilia to the Hall, and the Amy Johnson room was opened in 1956.
An extract from from"Humberside Pocket Album".

Bridlington, the Esplanade Bandstand 1886

Protected on the north-east by the great headland of Flamborough, there are long stretches of fine sand both north and south of the harbour. Away from the cold winds, the Victorian gentry were able to pursue their favourite pastime - a gentle stroll.
An extract from from"Humberside Pocket Album".