Lilly & Son – Builders' Annual Outing, 1904
What was a Grocer’s, Post Office, Reading Room, Coffee House & Town Hall (is now a barbers and 4 private houses)
3 High Street was a Confectioner’s and Grocers
5 High Street was a Telegraph and Post Office
7 High Street was a Coffee House and Reading Room (library)
(Note: the iron railings were removed during the war)
Looking North from Five Crossways
Looking Further North towards S.G.Sawes’ garage
Wrentham Stores in the High Street
Looking North past 'The Spread Eagle' (once a Coaching Inn), now accommodation
Five Crossways
Looking further North out of the village
Old photo of the crossroads – A12 and Southwold Roads
Southwold Road viewed from
Five Crossways junction
(May 1900)
No. 1 was the Doctors
No. 5 was the King’s Head Public House
Tower Mill can be seen in the distance
Southwold Road looking south just beyond Nos. 1–9
Southwold Road from the south
The National School
(Wrentham Primary School)
in London Road
Opened in 1834
and closed in 1992
Now houses
The United Reformed Church
(The Chapel)
Built in 1778
The cottages on the left have since been demolished.
Now houses
Coloured Photo of Wrentham
c. 1980
Sadd’s Grocery Shop has the sunshades down. This is now 'Suffolk Kitchen Company'
Five Crossways under snow, 1996
Five Crossways
King George VI and Wrentham’s
late Parish Clerk’s uncle on
Southwold Beach