
William Slade Higgins with penny farthing, 1887
Photo from the Emma Higgins family album provided by Daniel Punter.

Abraham Chapman, baker
c.1940
Mr Chapman with his van c.1930, taken in 1940.
In the early part of WWII it was acceptable for essential car users to cover one light only.
Source.
Original held by owners of 24 High Street 2008

Ada Gregory in the Watts Arms field, dressed as a lacemaker for the Hospital Parade c.1925.
Ada later moved to the Cotswolds

The Globe in 1924 after fire had destroyed part of the roof, John Rainbow's (the publican) car.
HDHS archive

Funeral of Stan Platten processing through the High St to St James church, 1951
Stan Platten was the village photographer. The bier is now at Milton Keynes Museum.
Source HDHS archive

Bus Garage in Long St.
c.1975
The garage was located at the end of Gold St. next to Town Yard.
HDHS archive

Charley Garrett's greengrocer's cart at the Hanslope Carnival, 1914
outside the Watts Arms
Charley Garrett is in a top hat holding the pony.

Forest Farm, threshing machine c.1930
The rick yard of Forest Farm, while Tom Courtman had it in the 1920s and 1930s - Salsey Forest is in the background.
source Moira Courtman July 1998

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

Steam ploughing engine
Steam ploughing engine at work in Hanslope. The engine was owned by Mr Whiting of Castlethorpe.
c.1940
Source Enid Scarsbrook

Tathall End, Steam Engine stuck on the bridge at c.1930
A steam engine on the partly collapsed bridge, at the crossing leading to a barn, now a house. At the time the barn belonged to the Greyhound Inn
The building in the background is 39-42 Tathall End
Source Joseph Geary

Tathall End, Lorry stuck in the flood at Tathall End c.1950
Looking south with the gamekeepers cottage in the background.
Source Joseph Geary

Tathall End lorry breakdown
c.1955
Palmer and Harvey, biscuit manufacturers, being rescued from the brook in Tathall End.
The lorry in the background belonged to Coals, millers from Newport Pagnell. Cecil Sharpe the driver, delivered small quantities
of Animal feed to households with animals, every Friday morning.
Source Joseph Geary