Archived Photos
An archive of historical images of East Clandon.
The Langford Family
Albert William Langford was born in "The Cottage" in 1877, the youngest of nine children.
He left the village to became a policeman at Bow Street Police Station, London until 1920 when he returned to live in Guildford for the rest of his life. He and his wife, Rosina Louisa are buried in East Clandon graveyard.
Pictured:
Albert, Rosina and children Winifred, Edna and Albert sitting with his niece Ellen Langford outside 2 Prospect Cottages in about 1917.
Pictured:
Albert Langford with his two sisters in about 1900.
William, Elizabeth and Ellen lived in 2 Prospect Cottages
Albert's brother William Langford, wife Elizabeth and daughter Ellen lived at 2 Prospect Cottages. They are buried in the graveyard in School Lane.
Albert's eldest brother, George Langford moved to California with his wife and 4 children. |
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| East Clandon Womens' Institute 1947 |
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Old Harry - former resident of Old Harry's Cottage, Back Lane and landlord of The Queens Head. |
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Matthew and Agnes Huggins with children James, Winifred and baby Hilda. (1915). Taken while Matthew was on leave from service in France. |
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Mattew Huggins 40 years later in the mid-1950's.The Huggins family operated a workshop in Back Lane and had this huge hand wound sandstone for sharpening tools. This photo was taken after his stables and workshop were demolished and before the bungalow was built. |
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From Left to Right:
Agnes Huggins, Diana Haines and Hilda Haines (1948) on the "Pie Outing".
There were two coach outings from East Clandon each summer – the "tontine outing" and the "pie outing". These were all-day outings to either Bognor, Littlehampton or West Wittering. It was for people who had been contributing to a co-operative insurance scheme during the year. For some people in the village, these coach outings were the only time they went to the seaside. For more, see page 6 of Tony Hallett's memoirs. |
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Gerorge and Amelia Blake. |
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Mr Tremlett, gardener at Hatchlands during the 1940s. |
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