Gladys Tyler started working aged 19 in 1924 for Colonel Walmesley at Inglewood House. She was nanny until 1928/9 when she married Thomas Holliday. The family preferred a smaller residence for day to day living. This photo was taken at Inglewood Lodge Kintbury.

Charabanc outing c1926. On the 4th row of seats is Thomas's mother Emily Holliday. She adopted a girl from local orphanage Alice Wickens in the light coat. With her was Sidney (standing), William (seating two of her 4 sons). Emily lived at 6 Atherton Crescent.

Rumballs Butchers Van, c1930-31: Thomas Holliday and another butcher with the ?1930 Morris van, thought to be the first delivery van of its kind in Hungerford. Thomas Holliday went on to worked for Mills Butchers.

Emily Holliday, Alice, Tony, Wendy and John Taylor's mother Jennifer, at 6 Atherton Crescent.

Rumballs Butchers Van outside Gt Bedwyn Church, c1930-31: Thomas Holliday had an incident in Great Bedwyn where he sped across the bridge only to hit a herd of cattle on the other side, some of which ended in the canal. His wife Gladys remembered him coming home with his boots full of glass from the broken windscreen.

Large group of children at Church House In fancy dress.

Small group of children in The Croft In fancy dress.

Small group of children in fancy dress in the garden at 6 Atherton Crescent, c1938-39. John Taylor's "uncle Tony Holliday" (born 1930) is 3rd from right in the soldiers outfit with his grandfather's four WWI medals.

Atherton Crescent, 1946. Probably taken at the victory celebrations after WW2