Church House, once The White Horse alehouse. In the 1830’s it became the home of the Morgan family who were blacksmiths and vets. In the 1930’s it became the village dairy owned by Abbot Bros. 
Nonington Forge in what was then called Church Street [now Pinner’s Lane], late 1920’s, St Mary’s Church is in the background, Church House is off to the right. 
Phoenix Cottages, once the Redd Lyon ale-house. The elderly couple are Mr & Mrs Jarvis, the woman on the left is believed to be their daughter. Mrs. Jarvis and her grand-son, Colin, moved to Holt Street when the cottages were demolished in 1959 
Phoenix Cottages a few year before they were demolished. The lady with the dog is Mrs. Jarvis, the last tenant. 
Holt Street: the old Walnut Tree alehouse, on the left, as it was in 1929. Now a single storey dwelling. 
Walnut Tree cellar-the ramp from the road to roll barrels into the cellar 
Walnut Tree cellar-the bottom of the ramp, the entrance is off to the left 
Walnut Tree cellar entrance 
Walnut Tree cellar door entrance to the house 
Walnut Tree cellar roof corner 
Walnut Tree cellar roof 
Holt Street pond opposite The Royal Oak 1900-1910. Taken from a glass plate negative from around 1910 the picture shows the pond across the road from the Royal Oak 
The Royal Oak: around the time of the First World War 
The Royal Oak in the 1940’s 
The Royal Oak:pre-1951 
The Royal Oak corner:1950’s 
Royal Oak:1950’s 
The Royal Oak, winter 1960 
The Royal Oak sign carved by Steve Finnis in the 1990’s
