An old bottle.
Thanks to Tony Pygott who informed me that William Towell was landlord at the Lord Nelson in 1841, the pub having previously been in the hands on Ann Towell in the 1820's and 30's. The pub brewed its own beer and was still brewing 30 years later. This dates the bottle to the middle of the 1800's.
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A Steam train at the station.
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A jug with the Stump printed on it.
A model of a Boston Deep Sea Fishing and Ice Co. goods wagon, the type that would have been used in Boston.
A mug with the Boston Coat of Arms.
Boston station, looking toward West Street crossing, c. 1965.
Above and below: Boston Barracudas speedway badges.
Below: The Boston Bowling Club badge.
Below: A postcard c. 1917.
Below: A platform ticket for Boston Station.
Billy
ReplyDeleteWilliam Towell was landlord at the Lord Nelson in 1841 the pub having previously been in the hands on Ann Towell in the 1820's and 30's. The pub brewed its own beer and was still brewing 30 years later. This dates the bottle to the middle of the 1800's. The Royal Oak next door had a decent sized brewery too which brewed right up until 1903 when it was sold to Soames of Spalding
Bath Towels: These are standard-sized towels used for drying the body after bathing or showering.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.orahome.us/