KEEP IN TOUCH
WITH HORSEY VILLAGE
HORSEY PHOTOHISTORY
A CD packed with almost 200 high
quality photographs of the village and it's inhabitants, spanning over
120 years.
CLICK HERE FOR DETAILS

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© 2003-08. HorseyVillage.com. All
rights reserved.
email: webmaster@horseyvillage.com
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" Bringing the Past into the Present"
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This website is being constantly
updated as and when new details come to light, and will also continue to
grow, as our collection of documents, papers, reminiscences,
and photographs are sorted
through.
If YOU have any memories,
information, photographs, or anything at all
relating to the village or it's inhabitants, please get in touch with us
to enable us to share information with all.
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HorseyVillage
Horsey
Corner
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Kathy BRADY's grandfather called JOHNSON and owned the
strip of land at Horsey Corner, including the pink cottages. He lived at
Warren Farm, where her grandfather was the Team man, looking after the horses.
Eventually moved from Warren Farm to Crimmond, which he had built in the
1930's. A pump was on the corner, for the four pink cottages. Mains water
came in 1959
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Methodist
Chapel built in 1870 by Mr William JOHNSON, on his own land. This
was used until 1909 when the property had to be sold, on Mr JOHNSON's
death. Mr George ENGLISH then got involved with fundraising, and £95
was raised to build a new one-roomed Chapel of brick and slate, which
cost £100. By 1912 all debts had been paid. By 1958 the Chapel was
considered too small and so the current Chapel was built on its'
current site. The Old Chapel was bought by Mr
E. KING and converted into 2 houses for farmworkers, and subsequently
into the Bed and Breakfast establishment it is at present.
Bethany.
Crimmond. Original wooden house built in the
1930's. Subsequently rebuilt / enlarged(?).
Belle Vue. Built in 1970's.
Sea.
Seadene.
Seaholme.
Seacroft.
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