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An ancient oak tree felled somewhere in the fields around the village, probably around the 1930s.
A brass band marching through the village, possibly in the 1930s.
Looking west across The Green, presumably on an armistice day with a military presence and wreaths being placed. The stone cottage behind the spectators was demolished in the 1960s. Now, from this viewpoint, the side of the converted chapel may be seen.
Note: Insert in The Green photos before the north facing photo.
A group of Hardingstone ladies on an outing (possibly WI?)
A parade of Brownies and Guides on the path in the old rec leading down to the Guide Hut, which is just visible in the top left corner. The presence of the Bishop of Peterborough, and other clerical figures, may indicate that this is the official opening of the new hut.
A group of Bouverie Road residents, possibly from the bungalows, with the distictively styled council houses in the background.
A photo of Bouverie WI taken around 1970. In the front row, left to right, is Mrs Patricia Barker, and the third lady is Mrs Patricia Buck.
Afternoon tea at Bouverie House.
A Hardingstone cricket team outing circa 1960?
Mr Ansell, Land Agent to Mary Bouverie, and his spaniel, being formally photographed in the 1930s?
An early production by the Hardingstone Players?
A picture of Hardingstone people involved in ceremony at an unknown venue, possibly a playing field outside of the village?
A terrace of cottages at the bottom of Coldstream Lane. At one time these functioned as a poor house for eight residents, prior to the introduction of the formal Guardian and Workhouse system in the early 19th century. There is a memorial of the mortuary preserved inside one of the dwellings, and the adjacent picture shows remains that have been asserted to be of that mortuary.
Lottie Spencer in her cottage garden circa 1920s.
A lady, possibly in the back garden of a house that once jutted into the High Street opposite the end of Coldstream Lane, to the west of Hervey House, which was demolished for road widening. On the site in the 1960s, a large bungalow called Sebring was built. This in turn was replaced with a house around 2015.