S7615 (2 prints of church and almshouses - from Gents Mag.)
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(GEN) Only the print of the almshouses is signed by Hassell. Engraved for 'Gentlemen's magazine' - supp. 96 - pt 2 - p. 577. Another copy is at PD/BLE/1
Submitted by twilcock on
(GEN) Only the print of the almshouses is signed by Hassell. Engraved for 'Gentlemen's magazine' - supp. 96 - pt 2 - p. 577. Another copy is at PD/BLE/1
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Text:
I surviving hostelries of Old England. Few inns today can be said to orginate from A.D. 1388, but the Whyte Harte building, although not the orginal in its entirety, has many of the main structural beams in place, comprising ship's timbers reputed to be over 1,000 years old.
Since Richard II The Whyte Harte has offered good cheer, food and drink with warmth and comfort to the traveller, who now finds himself within easy reach of London and the South coast. Resorts by Car, Bus or Rail.
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Text: Produced by H. Camburn, Tunbridge Wells for H. P. Riste, Post Office, Bletchingley.
Note:
Inverted photograph
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Text: Produced by H. Camburn, Tunbridge Wells, for R. P. Riste, Post Office, Bletchingley
Note:
Photograph inverted
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Text: Produced by H.H. Camburn. Tun. Wells for H.P.Riste, Post Office, Bletchingley.
Note:
Photograph inverted
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None