The Savoy Cafe was located on South Parade, Southsea, Portsmouth.

Portsmouth were FA cup winners in 1939. This incredible photograph was taken as the bus drove through a crowd near Greetham Street in Portsmouth. In the background you can just about make out Sussex Hotel and Sharps department store. Photograph courtesy of Mike Burnett. His father Fred Burnett...

Shows East Southsea railway station which closed in 1914. Station was renamed East Southsea in 1896 and closed upon the outbreak of WW1 in 1914.

Shows the Royal Oak pub. Supposedly "the oldest pub in Britain".

Photograph by Erica Montgomery.

Photograph uploaded by Erica Montgomery.

Photograph uploaded by Erica Montgomery.

Painted postcard of Places in Portsmouth & Southsea

Scanned from Havant - Seen and Remembered by Geoffrey Salter and Derek Dine, Hampshire County Library. Published 1979. 'The Dolphin Hotel, on the left, stood here from the early 1800s and was known as the principal inn Havant. Stage coaches called daily en route from Brighton to Portsmouth...

Young girl admires Southsea Model Village of a farmyard. Gifford Series.

After suffering damage during the war, the Guildhall was reopened by the Queen in 1959. Modern development makes an identical view impossible to how it looked back in 1930, but in the square the tram shelter has gone, as have the trees and the Guildhall minarets.

Year unknown, looks to be early 1900s.

Year unknown. Looks early-mid 1900s.

World War 2 dump of rubble at St. Pauls Portsmouth.

With annotations. Year unknown. Came labelled as "Brewery Hambrook lane / road".

Circa 1900. Sourced from Sense of Place South East website. Sourced from Sense of Place South East website. Courtesy of Derek Dine, Hampshire County Library.