EAW024313 ENGLAND (1949). Felixstowe Girls' College, Felixstowe, 1949. This image was marked by Aerofilms Ltd for photo editing.

WWII Bofors 40mm Emplacement.

WWII Suffolk Square Pillbox S0006241.

College Chapel built 1934 later when the new chapel was built it became a lecture hall

Formerly Tamarisk House built by Sir Robert Harland in 1843 for Lady Harland. In 1863 it was bought by Lady Login who leased it out on short term leases and renamed it Vernon Villa (Vernon being her maiden name). During Lady Login's ownership the poet Edward Fitzgerald, rented it for 4 months. On speech day in 1933 when there were 160 boarders at the college intention was announced to purchase the property which was acquired by Felixstowe Ladies College in 1934 and became Ridley House after the war when the college returned from Riddlesworth hall in Norfolk and named the houses after the martyrs.

The Rose Garden part of Felixstowe College and pictured in prospectuses from the 1930's

Northcliffe House this was acquired by the college in 1981 and was to become the new Latimer House

Wycliffe and bursars office acquired by the college in 1933. This was originally called Highrow built as a farmhouse by J S Cobbold

Coverdale. Originally called Maybush house acquired by the college in 1930 and later after the war called Coverdale. It was built in 1827 by a local framer as a visitors reception and owned by William Chennery in the 1860's and probably ran as a lodging house.

Happisburgh House rented temporarily by the college in the 1930's to accommodate 27 girls and some staff

College library. This area was originally the stable block for the lodge (later Cranmer House)

Originally the Pig and Whistle pub later acquired by the college and called the cottage

Originally Red Roofs acquired by the college in 1957 and called Hooper

Monkbarns acquired by the college in 1971

Originally Foxgrove house and when bought by the college after the war was renamed Latimer House.

Originally residence of Lady Sharp, a toffee manufacture who called it Maynell house after her daughters May and Nellie. It was acquired by Felixstowe Ladies College after the war and renamed Tyndale House.

Formerly the Lodge once owned by Felix Thornley Cobbold and which became Upland School in 1927. This was to become Felixstowe Ladies College in 1929. It was after the war given the name Cranmer House (All College houses were named after the Martyrs as the college was originally part of the Martyr memorial and Church of England Trust of Reverened Percy Warrington.