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High Street or Cock Street
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| A very rare photo of the High St/Church St junction before
the newsagents was inserted into the gap. Manchester House is on the left. Provided by Mr R. Walden |
Manchester House at the time of John Broadwater (Grocer) looking down the High Street. | Postcard from 1926 showing
Manchester
House as Siers grocery shop.
The now demolished Cock Inn can be seen on the extreme left. Loaned by Mr Peter Cooper. |
A view from opposite Manchester House looking down the High Street. Probably from the 1950s. |
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| A view looking up the High Street. St Mary's Church can just be seen on the left. Probably from the 1960s. | Looking towards St. Mary's church with The Cock on the left. Photo from Mr T. Llewellyn |
The sign from the Cock Inn, now in the safe keeping of the Feltwell A&H Society. | The Cock was knocked down to make way for Mulberry Close which took it's name from the Mulberry Tree in the grounds of the Inn |
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Three photos of a Barrel Organ player. The background is the
cottages seen below and Mr Porter's barn, now replaced by houses. Late 1950s |
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The car had arrived and with it came pavements. Provided by Mr. C. Cock |
Almost the same view as the one on the left but note the Hovis sign. Photo from Mr T. Llewellyn |
A similar view again but further along High Street. |
A possibly older
photo of the row of houses on the left in the previous photograph. |
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Late 1920s. Left to Right. Jack Steward, Harry Doy, Don Green, (Ted) Edgar Ernest Clarke Anderson. Ernest J. Neville was the butcher from about 1900 until made bankrupt about 1924. |
The same premises as above only later. Could it be Mr Hopkins outside the revamped shop before moving in? | Circa 1910. Barley Page Porter purchased his General Store in 1899. |
Circa 1920 by Harold's of Stoke Ferry showing Barley Porter's Shop |
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Another view down High Street with the Butcher and General Store on the left. |
Yet another view down the High Street showing Barley Porter's shop mid picture. Photo from Maureen Reid | A superb face on view of Barley
Porter's shop. Photo from Maureen Reid |
A flock of sheep being driven
down the High Street. Loaned by Mr Bob King |
 
from Mr C. Cock |
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Both taken from almost the same position as the one
above but in the other direction. |
Opposite the Butchers was Sam Steward's Harness
Maker's Shop later to became The Blue Cafe |
Same house as in the photo on the left but note that Sam Steward's shop is not yet built. |
This house was built in 1728. Note the thatch roof. Florence Marion White and son Roy. |
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Top - Mrs Llewellyn outside her
General Store before Mrs Pryer took it over. Photo from Mr T. Llewellyn |
Miss Polly Pryer outside her shop which stood just to the left of the entranceway which can be seen in the bottom photo on the left. | The Old Primitive Methodist Chapel, as Wortley's Greengrocers. Now it belongs to the Wither's family. Florence Withers used to work for Dan Wortley. | Banham's House next to Coronation Hall. |
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A closer view of the front of Coronation Hall. |
| Coronation Hall built by Barley Page Porter. He used the front window space to display goods available from his shop | Coronation Hall mid picture. Note the farmhouse on the right | This substantially built farm house was built by the West Family and was Blitzed during a Nazi air raid on the 21st Oct.1941 (Trafalgar Day) | |
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A set of two showing Palmers
Post Office, front and rear. Now the Wine Lodge Public House. This is the
same building as Barley Porter's above. For additional photographs of the Palmer family enjoying the grounds of this building click here. Photos from Maureen Reid |
The sign over the window says
Feltwell Post Office, run by the Palmer family. We now know the building
as Cambridge House. Photo from Maureen Reid |
The rear of Cambridge House.
Photo from Maureen Reid |
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