IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Coppins Road, CLACTON-ON-SEA, CO15 3LE

Note the system built houses using concrete slabs. A construction technique common just after WW2

I would be willing to take a small wager that not one of these garages shelters an automobile (unless it is a treasured classic). I am convinced they will all be full to the brim of piles of "stuff" that will come in handy one day!

A residential street under heavy snowfall. The photograph was taken just before turning into Lake Avenue, near the St Osyth Road end of the street, but looking back in the direction of Coopers Lane. My father David Graham took this photograph and was kind enough to let me upload it. See also Image .

This photograph shows a boat-house (with black double-doors), garages and a house near the Coopers Lane end of Jameson Road; behind them the backs of houses on St. Osyth Road are visible. Fishing tackle sits in front of the boat-house. Above is a rainbow. The picture was taken from a front garden on the opposite side of the street. My apologies that the "sold" sign intrudes.

A residential street under a heavy snowfall, looking towards Coopers Lane. The row of 1930s-built red-brick houses (Nos. 1-11) were originally police houses; one police officer and his family were still living there in 1994. My father David Graham took this photograph and was kind enough to let me upload it.

The photograph shows the lake by Lake Walk and Lake Avenue, frozen at a time of heavy snowfall. The picture was taken from the pavement of Coopers Lane looking towards houses on Lake Walk visible in the background. The outline of the lake is marked in blue on Ordnance Survey maps. Mallards were living on and around the lake when the photograph was taken. My father, David Graham, took the picture and was kind enough to permit me to upload it.