The Old Cement Factory (1)
with Battery Field in the foreground
The Look Out (2)
with the old cement factory behind looking rather dilapidated
Sea View Cottage (3), Lower Sea Lane
The Old Almshouses / Hall View (7) and The Old School (8), Lower Sea Lane
Pryer's Yard
on the corner of Lower Sea Lane and The Street opposite Devonedge and the Arcade.
Looking east down The Street
The George (15) on the left, Abbots House (9) on the right
The Abbots House / Queens Arms (9)
The Abbots House / Queens Armes (9)
showing the tea shop in the 1880 extension.
The Toll House (12) and its look alikes
images courtesy Alan Rosevear www.turnpikes.org.uk/
The Mill (13)
showing the leet and the old bridge to the left.
Barney Hansford
he of Barneys Close
The George (15)
Devonedge (16)
Looking east down the Street (16)
the thatched cottages on the left burnt down c.1894 and were replaced by Devonedge and later the Arcade.
Charmouth Lodge / The Limes (19)
Beryl, Winnie and Joan Whittington and Nemo
who lived at The Limes / Charmouth Lodge (19)
Prospect Place (20)
Prospect Place (20) and the Star Inn
on the left the Coach and Horses (41)
The Court (26)
Portland House (29)
with sailors and onlookers.
Portland House (29)
Bayville Cottage (29)
with two doors - then premises for South Western Railway Company
Granville House (29)
Fred James Huttchings and daugther Eve
Alfred Childs (1870-1940)
pipe smoking blacksmith at Waterloo House (29)
Melville House (29)
Long's grocers
Askew House (30)
and the jubilee celebrations.
Gears Fish Shop at The Holt (31)
The New Commercial Inn (31)
The New Commercial inn (31)
when ivy was in fashion
The Knap (34)
Isaac Hunter
who lived at Foxley (34)
Charmouth House (35)
with Portland House (29) to the left.
Langley House (38)
then the Post Office.
The old Coach and Horses (41)
Winton House (42) to the left and the church gates (40) to the right
The new Coach and Horses (41)
and to the left Winton House (42) then Marsh the butchers.