-- SCRAMBLING FOR MONEY IN THE MUD AT PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth mudlarks are now reaping a fine harvest, as the town is full of visitors for the naval review. The boys stand knee-deep in the thick black mud and scramble for the coins which are thrown to them from the harbour pier. (1) Searching...

Year unknown, likely 80s or 90s. Shows shops: "Super BlockBuster Video", "Classy",

This is not "The" BlockBuster, but a chain of stores that operated around the South Coast.

Shop interior. Year unknown, probably 80s or 90s.

Year unknown, probably 70s or 80s. This is not "The" BlockBuster, but a chain of stores that operated around the South Coast.

Dated 10th April 1968.

Sign indicates the museum is "closed for renovations". Year unknown, but was with another photograph dated 1968.

Photograph courtesy of Julian Jones. William .C. Nutter was his grandfather.

The man putting up the blackouts on the left hand side is Mr. Tuppen, who was a blind picture-framer. Roof shows minor bomb damage. Photograph courtesy of Julian Jones. William .C. Nutter was his grandfather, and Mr. Tuppen pictured became his godfather.

The Denmead Queen was a horse drawn bus that ran between Waterlooville and Denmead. The Waterlooville pub The Denmead Queen is named after this!

The birthplace of British Cricket.

Year unknown. Mill demolished 1922.

Year unknown.

Demolished during the construction of the A27 road.

Photograph by Roger Gallienne.