Corn Hall 1956 -1960
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Fred Farrow

Jack Clampin

Laurie Chamen

Jan Todhunter

Jack Clampin & Fred Farrow

Walter Friend

Tom Hartley

Jan Todhunter

Jim Brown

Reg Dolling right

Jan Todhunter

Ann Brown

Ann & Jim Brown

Jack Clampin

Jack Clampin

Reg Dolling

Jack Clampin & Jim Brown

Jim Brown

Jan Todhunter

Jan Todhunter (right)

Jack Clampin

Laurie Chamen

Laurie Chamen

Reg Dolling

Laurie Chamen- Left

Jim Brown

Floods around Corn Hall

Fred Cundy

Reg Dolling

Laurie Chamen

ch31

Harry Dolling

Jan Todhunter

Reg Dolling & Fred Farrow

Fred Farrow & Fred Cundy

Jack Clampin

Jack Clampin

Dunstead

Jack Rutt

Laurie Chamen & Jim Brown

Laurie Chamen & Jack Rutt

Alex Thomson from High Pale

Tom Hartley

Jack Clampin

ch45

Tom Hartley

Reg Dolling. Jim Brown, Fred Farrow

Walter Friend

Walter Friend

Walter Friend

Laurie Chamen

Reg Dolling

John Todhunter - 2nd left

Fred Farrow

Walter Friend

Jack Clampin

Fred Farrow & Jack Clampin

Jack Clampin

Laurie Chamen & Linda Todhunter

Laurie Chamen & Linda Todhunter

Fred Farrow

Mrs Cundy (Casual Worker)

Tom Hartley

Jan todhunter & Jim Brown (right)

Laurie Chamen -left

 

Notes by Jan Brown, daughter of John Todhunter, Niece of Laurie Chamen.

I worked at Corn Hall for a year prior to going to Agricultural College in Warwickshire. As part of this year I had to keep a farm diary - I still have this and I see that I started on September 22nd 1958 and finished in September 1959 - this would account for the number of photos of me!!

Mrs Cundy - This lady was someone who came, with her husband (Fred) , on a casual basis to thin sugarbeet and help with harvest. They caused chaos one year as they were supposed to count the sacks of grain coming off the combine, but they counted in the old way (yin tin tethera etc) so no one knew how many bags there were. They also singled beet on their hands and knees rather than with a hoe!

Reg Dolling father was the cowman and my ‘tutor’. From the diary it appears that Reg was the only person whom I called by their first name, everyone else was ‘Mr’!
Other names from the diary are Mr. Brown, Mr. Farrow and Mr. Cundy.

The scenes of ploughing etc. with horses were taken at the original High Pale. It was owned by Mr. Thompson and his sister Miss Thompson, who worked it together with their Suffolk Punches – they didn’t own a tractor.

The gardener was Mr. Friend. He had been gardener to my Grandfather in Essex and on the death of my Grandfather he moved to Corn Hall where my Aunt built a house for him (Kingsmoor) and his wife, where he continued working as the gardener

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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