Home » Photos » Photo Gallery Photo Gallery Click on photos if you want to enlarge and scroll. Main St/New Road Clay Balls [from Mill Cottage] Village Green [Henry Taunt 1860-1914] Children with School in background (right) St Peter’s Primrose Villa and Cottages Postcard of Charney, Chequers pub sign, Smithy, and village cross. No date. Postcard view of Charney and river and one of the thatched cottages at the entrance to the village to the left of the Church. No date. St Peter’s Church Doorway Detail Rectory Farm A Singer Junior Tourer New Road Inside the mill Cripps and Sons (Vic Hodgkins) Date: c1950 Location: Cornmarket Street, Oxford, Barclays Bank Group outside 30 & 31 New Road Auntie Emmie & Bill Clarke 1921 at 25 New Road Postcard of Charney Church. No date. Robert ‘Bobby’ Woolford – Carriers [Shirley Dore] Village Cross, Rectory Farm and The Horn sign [Jack Chapman] The Mill from Lyford Road 1939 Charlie Browning, his wife Laura and their daughter Ivy outside the Smithy, 1920s The Chequers [Shirley Dore] Ock Bridge Postcard, view of Charney and bridge. No date. Chapel Lane School 1950s Main St/New Road St Peter’s Church and the Manor 1939 New Road Farm now Barnfield Beside The Chequers [Shirley Dore] The Chequers and Smithy Rectory Farm [Sheila Terry] Off for a drive! Maud Ody front passenger New Road (unsealed surface). No 25 left foreground. St Peter’s Church Tympanum The Manor No 32 New Road Rectory Farm Postcard of 14 Charney (Brook Cottage) as the PO and Stores. No date, but this card was sent from Charney to London on 25/08/1930 Post Office and Shop, Tilly Godfrey’s. Amberley Cottage. Main St, note power lines and sign (to Post Office?) [Sheila Terry] Pusey Horn Cottages on the green [Shirley Dore] The Granary (since demolished) at Rectory Farm [Sheila Terry] Bought and brought from Hanney – Ruth Gerring 2nd from left Never Absent Never Late The Orchard Rectory Farm, now Orchard Close [Sheila Terry] Straddlestones, Main Street Mid 1920s. Maud Ody far right. Note the single shutter hinging upwards as mentioned in Maud Ody’s book P35. Village Green and Inns [Packer Collection 1910-]1940 John Whitehorn [tomb in St Peter’s graveyard] New Road – School on right Charlie Browning in the Smithy, 1919-1920 Home on leave, Vic Hodgkins on Roy’s motorbike 1942/3 Axe Head [from River Ock] Main St, Rectory Farm House on rt [OCL] Longworth Road snow 1976 Brook Cottage (No 14) Post Office Village Cross [Packer Collection 1920-1940] The Barn (on the green) of Rectory Farm looking north towards the green. [Sheila Terry] Charney Manor and Garage from Bridge Ock Bridge Primrose Villa and the two thatched cottages [Sheila Terry] Charlie Browning, his wife Laura and their daughter Ivy outside the Smithy. 1920s. ‘CJ Browning Shoeing & General Smith’ Main Street/ New Road junction. Post Card sent 1965. The Chequers [Shirley Dore] The Chequers, Smithy and Village Cross [Shirley Dore] The Green from The Smithy First motorised vehicle in Charney George Bungay [Ruth Gerring]. Identified as probably a Triumph by the National Motorcycle Museum. St Peter’s Church COLOUR Postcard The Hunt goes through Charney. No Date. Sheds at Rectory Farm [Sheila Terry] The Smithy Helen Mewett by R. Ock, Mill in background Main St looking North. Rectory Farm on right. St Peter’s Church Stained Glass Postcard of Charney, the village cross. No date. Maud Ody – ‘The Length of the Road’ Aerial view 1969 Home Farm and the Coxes c1930 Rear – John (1912), Frederick Front – Elizabeth, Bid Ernest (1916), Henry 1914 Pusey Horn Off for a drive! Maud Ody centre The Great War Potsherd Frances Chapman ‘Stone Room’ Rectory Farm Charney village cross and War Memorial No 28 New Road [Shirley Dore] Village cross Barnfield, Brook Cottage, Byways 1963 Machine gun loop-hole [in Manor garden wall] The Horn Inn [Sheila Terry] Autumn 1937. Haymaking at Charney Bassett. Mill and house Cottage on the Green May 1992 Village Cross [Sheila Terry] St Peter’s Church Louisa & Albert Haines’ wedding 1910 Village Cross and Shop. Colour Postcard. No32 New Road The Bridge on The Bridle Path to Stanford in the Vale
You must be logged in to post a comment.