Yarmouth Archaeol

History of still extant leisure facilities, opened to the public in 1926 and 1928 respectively.

Eighteenth-century cottages, having Grade I listed status.

Training ground for swimming tanks - includes mention of associated structures.

Considers eleven disused and/or ruined churches in the Norfolk hundreds of East and West Flegg.

Being the wooden steam drifter Ocean Emperor (1914--59), steam pleasure vessel Waterfly (1894--1930s), sailing wherry Widgeon (1897--1943), and the steam drifter Marie (1905--21).

Beached whales and trade with whaling vessels provided bones for ornamental arches, seats and the like.

Records five windmills.

Late nineteenth-century introduction to Britain of this architectural phenomena in Great Yarmouth, plus a list of comparable structures across Britain.

West Caister Wesleyan Chapel (1811--1924), Primitive Methodist Meeting House (1837--1865), Yarmouth Road Primitive Methodist Chapel (1865--1979), Wesleyan Reformers Chapel (1870--1886) and the present day Methodist Chapel (1886 to date of writing) are discussed in the course of this history.

Reprint of 1911 booklet.

History of the house -- original construction date unknown, but known to have been divided into two in 1641. It incorporates, on its northern side, an original wall supposedly from the thirteenth-century Benedictine Priory.

Sea-front buildings and leisure facilities in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Personal overview of eight years fieldwalking experience in the Great Yarmouth area.

History of the brewery and the Lacon family involvement.

Survey of extant building plaques on named terraces and the like, in the Gorleston, Southtown, Cobholm and Great Yarmouth areas.

Details of the town's nineteenth-century silk industry - including history of the premises.

Archaeological work in 1991, added to documentary evidence, provides an account of the chapels development from its 1705 construction to demise in World War II (1940).

Indigenous/vernacular architecture of the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries.

Includes note on `Building plaque survey' by Alec McEwen (52).