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Long St., Castlethorpe Rd., Western Drive, and Hanslope Combined School and Stocking green farm
approx late 1990s

High Street, north end, c.1930s or 40s.
The cottages in the foreground have been demolished and replaced by Faith Terrace
Source uncertain.
HDHS archive

8 Castlethorpe Road
Aerial photo taken in 1930/40s
Left of the photo shows the site of the Salvation Army, which later became Fred Wesley' wheelwright workshop, and is now Faith Terrace.

Castlethorpe Road cottages on the site of the former Salvation Army barracks.
Now rebuilt as Faitih Terrace

Belham's garage, now demolished, was at the junction of Gold St, Castlethorpe Rd and Long Street Rd.
Source Joseph Geary 2009

3 Castlethorpe Road
2006, during the 1960s this was the local doctors' surgery.
Taken by Robert Dymond April 2006
Source HDHS archive

8 Castlethorpe Road
c2006
photo taken by Robert Dymond
Now known as Faith Terrace.
Castlethorpe Road used to be Malt Mill Lane

Ancient Order of Foresters c.1925 Hospital Charity Parade.
Turning from Gold St into Castlethorpe Rd. Town Yard is in the background.
HDHS archive

Wedding of Emily Ditum to Alfred Stanton, 7 June 1897.
The photograph was taken outside a house on Castlethorpe Road, set back from road and roughly opposite the doctor's surgery.

The Gardner family; members of French and Horne families c.1924 at Cuckoo Hill.
Standing L-R John Gardner and his sons-in-law Ernest French and Alfred Horne.
Seated Flo French, sister of Ernest, Douglas French, son of Lilian and Ernest, Lillian French daughter of John Gardner.
The Horne family was living in a cottage on Cuckoo Hill which has since been demolished.
Source Peter Scarsbrook.

Hanslope Carnival, 11 July 1914, on the site now occupied by Faith Terrace on Castlethorpe Road
The building in the background was probably in use as the Yeomanry barracks at the time and was later occupied by the Salvation Army.

Potato delivery going to Rookery View from Brent allotments c.1925
Photo taken at junction of Junction of Maltmill Lane (Castlethorpe Road) and Gold Street. Town Yard in the background. c.1925
HDHS archive

Stokes Manor, built in 1450 by Thomas Stokes
Stokes Manor was a boarding school for boys from before 1786 - c.1800. It was on the site of Western Drive and the Watts Arms.

Page 1: History of Fred Wesley and his son John, wheelwrights, written 1983.
John (known as Jack) Wesley followed his father Fred's trade as a wheelwright and carriage builder.
Source: David Wesley, nephew of Fred.

Page 2: History of Fred Wesley and his son John, wheelwrights, written 1983.
John (known as Jack) Wesley followed his father Fred's trade as a wheelwright and carriage builder.
Source: David Wesley, nephew of Fred.