Sujet

Finchingfield, Essex, c1955. Creator: Arthur Charles Kirby Ware.

Légende

Finchingfield, Essex, c1955. The place-name 'Finchingfield ' is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Fincingefelda, meaning 'the field of Finc or his people'. The village was an official stop for horse-drawn coaches travelling from London to Norwich. Finchingfield is often called the most beautiful village in England, a "picture-postcard" village and one of the most photographed. It is the burial place of Dodie Smith, whose books include "The Hundred and One Dalmatians", (1956).

Date

1955

Crédit

Photo12/Heritage Images/Ware in the World

Notre référence

HRM26A46_459

Model release

NA

Property release

NA

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

63.8Mo (3.7Mo) / 35.6cm x 44.9cm / 4205 x 5307 (300dpi)

Mots clés

travel exterior outdoors building buildings England house houses pub British public house peaceful village rustic inn location century Essex Britain concept B&W tourist attraction tavern fifties 1950s black & white black and white B W 20th century rural tourism decade Finchingfield rural life TGN outside photograph ACK Ware Regionalism Ware in the World Arthur Charles Kirby Ware Ware Arthur Charles Kirby Ware ACK Ware A.C.K. A.C.K. Ware A C K Ware Ware A C K Jock Ware Ware Jock