Forums > Picture Chat > Midge Hall, Falling Foss, Sneaton Forrest, Whitby

Midge Hall, Falling Foss, Sneaton Forrest, Whitby

	Forums > Picture Chat > Midge Hall, Falling Foss, Sneaton Forrest, Whitby
Roses Posts: 82 Joined: 9th Mar 2008 Location: USA	quotePosted at 13:05 on 9th April 2008 Jack, I can see why that is such a magical place! Thanks for sharing that!
Jack Newman Posts: 12 Joined: 31st Mar 2008 Location: United Kingdom	quotePosted at 10:09 on 10th April 2008 Thanks for the advice – gratefully received. We haven’t set up a website yet, but when we do I think it would be a good to show the banner No luck with the old photos search yet - still keeping our fingers crossed
Ron Brind Posts: 755 Joined: 11th Jun 2007 Location: United Kingdom	quotePosted at 13:37 on 10th April 2008 Jack Rest assured somebody within the POE forum will come up with photogtraphs sooner or later. Keep us informed of course.
Jack Newman Posts: 12 Joined: 31st Mar 2008 Location: United Kingdom	quotePosted at 13:00 on 21st April 2008 There is light at the end of the tunnel – we have been contacted by someone who visited and stay at Midge Hall regularly from 1949 to 1963 when it was the game keeper’s cottage, his memories of the place is captivating. It also transpires just before the property became derelict it was used as a museum; my in-laws have spoken to the curator, who again has imparted special memories. Midge Hall Falling Foss is truly a remarkable place and we would love to hear from anyone who has special memories and especially photographs.Building work is progressing nicely and we hope to be in for early July.
Lyn Greenaway Posts: 755 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: United Kingdom	quotePosted at 19:56 on 21st April 2008 This is intriguing, I love hearing a learning about the history of old buildings.
Roses Posts: 82 Joined: 9th Mar 2008 Location: USA	quotePosted at 05:31 on 22nd April 2008 Jack, that is great news!
Jack Newman Posts: 12 Joined: 31st Mar 2008 Location: United Kingdom	quotePosted at 17:07 on 22nd April 2008 Intriguing indeed – the more we delve the more we’re finding out. We are looking forward to Midge Hall coming back to life. If only the walls could talk! Thanks for you interest
John Stait Posts: 1 Joined: 24th Apr 2008 Location: United Kingdom	quotePosted at 18:18 on 24th April 2008 On 1st April 2008 16:53, Jack Newman wrote: I am now the proud owner of Midge Hall and feel very privileged to be the custodian of this magical place. My wife and I hope to recreate the Tea Garden and would very much like to see any pictures when it was owned by Mr and Mrs Robinson and to hear from anyone who has memories of visiting the tea rooms Well what a lovely idea, Sarah and I wish you and Steph all the luck in the world, and look forward to visiting you guys for a cuppa and a catch-up.
Ron Brind Posts: 755 Joined: 11th Jun 2007 Location: United Kingdom	quotePosted at 19:05 on 24th April 2008 Hi John, WELCOME before any other crazy POE member can get to you! (They all fight to beat me to it, but this time they have failed miserably). This is a great site John, plenty going on in the forum so join in when you can....mind you you it won't take you long to realise that they are nuts! Some are even ugly, take that Peter for example, but don't tell him I said so!!
Diana Sinclair Posts: 195 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA	quotePosted at 19:43 on 24th April 2008 Well as usual I am behind the eight ball in welcoming a new member. Never-the-less, WELCOME Jack! I am very excited about your venture. How exciting to be bringing an old treasure "back to life". Sue is right, the place looks idyllic. I hope that the next time I visit England your tea room will be open for visitors! By the way, any man who refers to his wife as "my lovely wife" has scored tons of brownie points with every woman who hears it! Ron Brind could take a page or two from your book about how to treat HIS lovely wife. LOL!