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Website produced and maintained for the Hungerford Historical Association by Hugh Pihlens.

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Use it to find topics of your choice, wherever they occur in the Virtual Museum. You may search for names, places, dates - anything!

Please note that many family names have a variety of spellings, such as Wodham and Woodham, Pearse and Pearce, Clisdel, Clisdale and Clidsdall.

Consider alternative spellings for everything! If you are looking for trades, note that you may find "plumber" often spelt "plummer", or "maltster" spelt "malster" in 18th century documents.

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17 & 18 Charnham Street on right - showing the "Wheeler and Withers" advertising board, Jun 1910
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17 & 18 Charnham Street on right - showing the "Wheeler and Withers" advertising board, Jun 1910

Detail
17 & 18 Charnham Street on right - showing the "Wheeler and Withers" advertising board, Jun 1910
Charnham Street, c1905 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left. Note Wheeler's sign at No 17.
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Charnham Street, c1905 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left. Note Wheeler's sign at No 17.

Detail
Charnham Street, c1905 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left. Note Wheeler's sign at No 17.
Charnham Street, c1920 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left.
charnham_27 c1920

Charnham Street, c1920 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left.

Detail
Charnham Street, c1920 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left.
Charnham Street, c1925 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left. (Albert Parsons)
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Charnham Street, c1925 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left. (Albert Parsons)

Detail
Charnham Street, c1925 showing 18 & 17 Charnham Street on the left. (Albert Parsons)
The Wesleyan Chapel and Charnham Street, c1920.
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The Wesleyan Chapel and Charnham Street, c1920.

Detail
The Wesleyan Chapel and Charnham Street, c1920.
 
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The Canal Wharf, Apr 2011The Canal Wharf, 2011

Hungerford, England, is a market town of about 5,900 people at the Berkshire / Wiltshire border.
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