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Personalities, Part I , Blisworth, Northamptonshire, UK. All pictures are presented at relatively low resolution. There will be hundreds of pictures on this site - there is an economic limit to the webspace available. The point of this presentation is that you can see for yourself the extent of the collection and return later as the collection expands - as it surely will. Any interest in copies of a picture at a higher resolution (ie. clarity) should be directed through contacts given in the Blisworth "Round and About" parish council publication or using the comment form on the home page. In some cases the pictures are not available due to copyright restrictions. However, permission has been obtained, where possible, to include them here. Printed below each image is the photographer's name, if known. |
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Back to INDEX page This is Part I Part II Part III Part IV |
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24-02 Joseph Westley, junior, who was an entrepreneur and builder of Blisworth Mill. |
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24-03 This picture and the next two pictures. Emily Goodridge, wife of Richard Goodridge (Blacksmith)
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24-06 Richard Goodridge. | |
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24-07 Ernest Burbidge
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24-08 Fred Burbidge, owner of the sawmill on the High Street.
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| 24-09 Frank Chester, the Gayton-based butcher. | ||
| 24-10 Eva Carter (became Eva Stratton) | ||
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24-11 Eva Carter, monitress during the 1920's for the "babies" (induction class) at the Elm Tree Corner school.
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24-12 Oliver Young - second generation of the Young family at the shop in the High Street. | |
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24-13 Mr Hobbs - a baker who worked closely with the Westleys for many years. | |
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24-14 William Sturgess and father Thomas. Thomas Sturgess set up business at the vacated Westley bakehouse in the Stoke Road in 1895 - which is where this picture was taken. Later, William Sturgess had a new bakery built in the High Street next to Jasmine Cottage.
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24-15 Thought to be Thomas Sturgess with his lorry at the gates of the bake house in Stoke Road. | |
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24-15a John George Faulkner - village postman outside No 72 High Street after his round. Date 1940's. | |
| 24-16 A trusted tinker - name is lost! | ||
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24-17 Granny Davies, a story which Witty Whitlock told was that a Granny Davies was often called upon to do the final laying out of local deceased folk and that, once, as a young undertaker's son, he called on Granny Davies with a tiny coffin for a baby. The story continues in an article on this website.
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