Liphook
Liphook maps (2 available)
Liphook books (12 available)
- 1 photos on Liphook appear in 1 Frith books - View photos of Liphook
- Read extracts and see photos from these books on Liphook and Hampshire
Liphook memories
Dad was born here
Dad was born at 25 Station Road in 1927, and his Dad had his own business there, G Budd & Sons. When Grandad passed away, and Nan a few years later, Dad bought the house, with 'the yard' behind and carried on the business, which was a building firm. Dad's brothers also worked for the firm. Dad was painter and decorator, Uncle David a brickie and Uncle John a carpenter.
Contributed by Jennifer Webb
Hampshire memories
Dad was born here
Dad was born at 25 Station Road in 1927, and his Dad had his own business there, G Budd & Sons. When Grandad passed away, and Nan a few years later, Dad bought the house, with 'the yard' behind and carried on the business, which was a building firm. Dad's brothers also worked for the firm. Dad was painter and decorator, Uncle David a brickie and Uncle John a carpenter.
A memory of Liphook contributed by Jennifer Webb
Childhood at Longmoor Camp
My dad was in the army, and we spent most of our time in Germany and at Longmoor Camp. Dad started in the RE Regiment, then later was moved to the RCT Regiment. My father was involved with the closer of the camp. Both my parents loved the area, and settled in Petersfield.
A memory of Longmoor contributed by jayne hall
Longmoor Camp.
I lived in Longmoor Camp for quite a few years, I was in the Boy Scouts, I think it was the 1st or 10th Longmoor Scout Group. My dad was in the R A M C and was the staff sergeant at the hospital. I belong to the St Martins in the Field Church Choir and often sung solo, one of my good pals was Derrick "ding" Tarling, I wonder if anybody out there remembers me?
A memory of Longmoor contributed by John Potter
Extracts From Liphook & Hampshire books
E J Beach, Proprietor,
boldly announces the
board above the pony
and trap, apparently
hired for a drive during
one of those Edwardian
summers that never
seemed to end.
An extract from from"Petersfield Then and Now Photographic Memories".
Rose growers in these villages must have benefitted from passing horses if the state of this road is anything to go by! This is
all part of the country life that has surrounded Petersfield for centuries; may it always be so.
An extract from from"Petersfield Then and Now Photographic Memories".
Is the woman in
the top window
cleaning it or simply
determined to be in
the photograph? The
one-time butcher’s
shop was, at the time
of this photograph, an
antiques shop. It would
have been known to
H G Wells when he was
a boy at the nearby
stately home, Uppark.
An extract from from"Petersfield Then and Now Photographic Memories".
Familiar to many, the
church nestles in the
shelter of the South Downs.
Large horse chestnuts now
break the roof line but the
cottages still lie tranquil
within the church’s reach.
H G Wells walked from
Portsmouth to Harting to
meet his mother coming
from this church.
An extract from from"Petersfield Then and Now Photographic Memories".
The flagpole still stands guard over the War Memorial and the flag is flown on appropriate
occasions. The thatch has been removed from one of the cottages and the little wicket gate
next to the road has been removed for safety reasons. You can still see the line of the gate in
the brickwork.
An extract from from"Petersfield Then and Now Photographic Memories".





