This photo appears to have been taken from the vicinity of the 'modern' St. Margaret's village hall, looking toward Gosberton
"Hobart House" is situated on Main road, Quadring. The land and buildings at the side of the house are still present although in decay. The garage on the site was run by Mick Buffham for many years. Later on Leverton's Coaches were acquired by Elsey's Coaches at Gosberton.
Leverton's Coaches was owned and run by Herbert's brother, Sid Leverton. Sid named his house after the Australian state that his brother Herbert and family emigrated to.
When the Black Bull Inn closed, it was demolished by Sid Leverton who used the rubble as hardcore for his yard where he kept his coaches and threshing tackle, next to Hobart House on Main Road. A bungalow was built on the garden area behind the Black Bull, by the new owner of Hydes.
Hobart House - The former residence of the Levertons - next door to his garage
1965 Newspaper ad - Leverton's Coaches
1981 Newspaper ad - "Steam Sale" at Hobart House
Site of Leverton's Garage, Main Road
Mr. Leverton & son outside his yard in Main Road
The Vicarage - now Honeypot House, Main Road
2015 - Honey Pot House, former Vicarage, Main Road
Blackwells Row - now demolished - Main Road (near Sarah Gate)
Stone Haven to the left - Main Road
c 2000 Former Workhouse & Town School - 166 Main Road
c 2010 - Former Workhouse & Town School - 166 Main Road
2021 - Former Workhouse & Town School - 166 Main Road
1905 - White House, now demolished, located to the left of the entrance to Crossroads Nursery, Main Road.
Cecil Robinson's Chauffeur, Mr. C Bates, is believed to have lived in the replacement house.
Cecil Robinson lived at Stonehaven.
2021 Newly-built house, beside the entrance to Crossroads Nursery site, soon to be re-developed for further housing.
1941 Newpaper - Announcement of the death of Henry Casswell
1939 Newspaper article - Quadring Toll Bar House (Ariadne Cottage), Cross Gate, to be demolished.
Quadring Toll Bar House (Ariadne Cottage) on the left corner of Cross Gate, leading to St. Margaret's Church in the distance - the steeple just visible.