PHOTOGRAPHIC LIBRARY PAGE 2 |
Comber Pipe Band at a competition in Dublin c. 1950. |
Comber Rec Football Club c 1968 |
John Miller Andrews with members of Comber Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) c. 1913, probably at Clandeboye Camp. |
Second Comber Presbyterian Church in the 1930s from an old postcard. |
Brownlow Street 1930s from an old postcard. |
Lots of activity outside the Thompson Hall c. 1920s. Note Charlie Shufflebottom’s shop on the right and the railway arch in the background. |
The 1953 coronation celebrations were quite an occasion in Comber. Queen Elizabeth herself even puts in an appearance on the cart! Anyone recognise themselves? |
The Lower Distillery dam with the Crescent in the background 1920s. |
Crowds at North Down Cricket Club during the fete in 1904 from an old postcard. |
The former level-crossing keeper’s cottage on the Ballygowan Road 1961. Note the road closed sign. This was because the railway bridge in High Street had been demolished during the construction of Phase 1 of the Bypass. |
The legendary Cummer Ann Maxwell, general haulier, described as a rather uncouth woman, who could be seen on the roads with her jennet and cart in the 1920s. |
The Upper Distillery dam looking towards Second Comber. This is now the church car park. |
Robert Gibson, driver, with one of the buses owned by Samuel Davidson of Killinchy Street. This picture was taken at the opening of Ardmillan Orange Hall in 1924. |
The North Down cricket pavilion, opened in 1909, from an old postcard. |
The fancy dress parade at Comber Primary School sports held at North Down Cricket Club. Note the old grain store (sometimes called the Piggery) in the background. |
An old view of Railway Street taken from outside the Orange Hall. The railway line to Ballygowan runs along the left hand side of the street. |
The coloured backgrounds indicate a completed page, the workman shows where a page is being built. | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
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