Busy building a haystack with the hay brought by the haywain. A reminder of this is to be found in the name of the Haystack pub on the corner of Long Road and Furtherwick Road.
Joyce Cowell
Author
By Janet Walden
Page added
17/12/2014
Comments about this page
The bee hives were originally owned by Walter Jennings. They came into Robert (Bob’s) possession when Walter passed away. The house behind the beehives was lived in by the Neven family. It is likely that the two children on the hay cart are Bob’s two eldest children. ( as related by John Pratt, son-in-law of Bob. John lived on Canvey Island from 1939-1964).
Comments about this page
The bee hives were originally owned by Walter Jennings. They came into Robert (Bob’s) possession when Walter passed away. The house behind the beehives was lived in by the Neven family. It is likely that the two children on the hay cart are Bob’s two eldest children. ( as related by John Pratt, son-in-law of Bob. John lived on Canvey Island from 1939-1964).
Add a comment about this page