David Kindred's book throws light on how Ipswich has developed since the 1880s when photography outdoors first became practical. He has drawn on a wide range of sources including some photographers whose work was outstanding.
This is a remarkable record of some 400 public houses, inns and beerhouses. It is comprised of two sections: the first describes the public houses that have been closed since 1919 and includes photographs. The second lists closures from the eighteenth century to the First World War punctuated with photographs where available.
The book features a captivating collection of photographs that capture the vibrant era of radio's "golden years," highlighting the influence of pirate radio stations. It showcases the dynamic personalities and groundbreaking moments that defined this period, offering a visual journey through a time when unconventional broadcasts challenged the norms of mainstream media.
Capturing everyday life in Suffolk from 1925 to 1935, this collection features photographs of workmen taking brief pauses during their daily routines. The images provide a glimpse into the labor and lifestyle of the time, emphasizing the human aspect of work and the historical context of the era.
A collection of photographs about Suffolk railways. It includes the trains themselves, the crews and the stations, shunting with horses, loading at the docks and accidents and aftermaths.
This fascinating selection of photographs illustrates the `golden years' of radio when pirates ruled the airwaves.