
Old Honiton group - Facebook
Old Honiton Group has been set up to share memories, images and useful links about Honiton in bygone times. Please feel free to post and discuss! Let's...
Old Honiton group - Facebook
Old Honiton group. Join group. Media
Home | The Old Honitonians Club
President's Welcome - Welcome to the official web site of the Old Honitonians Club, an association of former pupils and staff of Allhallows School. Founded circa 1515 the school made its home in Honiton, Devon until 1938 when, due to the pressure of space, it moved to the former country estate of Sir Henry Peek at Rousdon, Devon.
Honiton lace - Wikipedia
Honiton lace is a type of bobbin lace made in Honiton, Devon, in the United Kingdom. Historical Honiton lace designs focused on scrollwork and depictions of natural objects such as flowers and leaves.
Honiton - Wikipedia
Honiton (/ ˈhɒnitən /) is a market town and civil parish in East Devon, situated close to the River Otter, 17 miles (27 km) north east of Exeter in the county of Devon. Honiton has a population estimated at 12,154 [2] (based on 2021 census).
YouTube Channel | The Old Honitonians Club
Step into the virtual world of nostalgia with the Old Honitonians YouTube channel, a treasure trove of cherished memories and captivating stories from our time at Allhallows.
Allhallows Museum, Honiton | The Old Honitonians Club
The building was opened as Allhallows Museum in November 1946 and now displays the School's Roll of Honour Memorial Boards along with a wide variety of memorabilia of Allhallows School relating to both its time in Honiton and Rousdon. The museum is open March 16th to October 31st Monday to Friday 9.30 - 4.30. Saturday 9.30 - 1.00.
Old Photos of Honiton - Francis Frith
Browse our selection of 104 old photos of Honiton. Some may have also been hand coloured in the traditional style, bringing an old scene back to life with even more realism.
Old Honiton group | Facebook
Old Honiton Group has been set up to share memories, images and useful links about Honiton in bygone times. Please feel free to post and discuss! Let's make this a useful resource for all generations.
Honiton by Searle, Robert | OldMapsOnline.org
Two large archaeological sites are marked by concentric shapes drawn in dark lines. However, the condition of the map makes it hard to assign names to these. 'Flag', 'Staff' and 'Trig' are noted at several places, such as Upcott Penn in the top left corner.