Skip to content
Charmouth Local History Society
  • Home
  • About
    • Society History
    • Membership
    • Donations
  • Charmouth Then and Now
  • Publications
    • The Village Echo
  • Archive
    • Hansford Photos
    • Videos
    • ARCHIVE/Introduction
    • ARCHIVE/Artefacts
    • ARCHIVE/Digital
      • Buildings (A-K)
      • Buildings (L-Z)
      • Charmouth Pottery
      • Charmouth School
      • Maps
      • People
      • Phototographs
      • Photos Hotspots Map
      • Talks
      • Videos
  • Contact
  • Toggle website search
Menu Close
  • Home
  • About
    • Society History
    • Membership
    • Donations
  • Charmouth Then and Now
  • Publications
    • The Village Echo
  • Archive
    • Hansford Photos
    • Videos
    • ARCHIVE/Introduction
    • ARCHIVE/Artefacts
    • ARCHIVE/Digital
      • Buildings (A-K)
      • Buildings (L-Z)
      • Charmouth Pottery
      • Charmouth School
      • Maps
      • People
      • Phototographs
      • Photos Hotspots Map
      • Talks
      • Videos
  • Contact
  • Toggle website search

Portland House Slideshow

Portland House c. 1902
Portland House c. 1902
Misses Enoch (left) and Tarr
Portland House
Portland House
Portland House
Portland House
Portland House
Portland House

Society News

Book Launch:

The “Charmouth in 1923” book has just been launched. It is available in the NISA and Morgan’s  in Charmouth at £7.99. Limited addition!

NEW YOUTUBE VIDEO:

For anyone who was unable to see Neil’s presentation “100 years of Charmouth”, in November, or anyone that would like to see it again,  he has kindly made a YouTube video:

Charmouth 100 years ago Talk recording – YouTube

CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS:

We are looking for help on the committee, in particular for:

  • Members Secretary

Please contact us if you are able to help in any way.

Did you know?

The history of Charmouth dates back to the Iron Age when a Celtic tribe, the Durotriges, founded a settlement. Evidence of hill forts can still be seen in the area. The name Charmouth originated from the Saxon 'Cerne' meaning stony river, Charmouth was therefore known as 'Cernmunde'.
Heritage Fund Lottery funding
© 2022 Copyright Charmouth Local History Society - Website by Logomotion
×