IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The Grove, PETERBOROUGH, PE6 8AW

This TE is of a standard design dating from the late 1960s and is located off the B1524 Church Street. It has the code EMMKDEE and provides telephone and broadband services to 7,220 residential and 309 non-residential premises in Market Deeping plus Deeping St. James, Langtoft, Maxey and West Deeping nearby. The numbering range of this TE is (01778) 34xxxx, the (01778) referring to the Bourne group of seven TEs, and its postcode is PE6 8AN.

Situated off the B1524 Church Street, this building would appear to be the old TE dating from the GPO era. Two pale green generators can be seen in front of it. The modern TE can be seen behind this building to the left of the photo.

The Vine at No 19 Church Street dating from the late 18th century is still in use as a public house, built of stone with ashlar quoins, a Collyweston slate roof and two red brick chimney stacks, while all of the windows have stone arches and keystones.

A popular public house on the B5124 (Church Street). The building is Grade II listed. It is late 18th century with later alterations, which are mainly 20th century. Image Image Image

One of the organisations which meet in this pub is the Deeping Lions Club, which organises events to raise money for charities. Other photographs:- Image

The picture of the horse has badly faded. On the other side of the sign the picture is almost invisible. The name White Horse is one of the most popular for public houses in England. It was the emblem of the House of Hanover, who ascended to the throne in 1714. The name White Horse was adopted by many inns in the 18th century to demonstrate their loyalty to the new Royal dynasty. In such cases the sign normally shows the horse galloping. In the case of this sign, the horse appears to be a shire type engaged in agricultural duties. This may reflect the fact that the town was the centre of a wide agricultural area, and the importance of agriculture in the local economy. More photographs:- Image

This carving of the head of a white horse, in relief, is above the main entrance door to the public house. Here is another example of a carving in relief of a horse's head above a public house entrance. This one comes from Berkshire:- Image More photographs:- Image

The White Horse is situated on Church Street close to St. Guthlac's Church. Records suggest that the building has served as a pub since 1840 or possibly earlier.

The White Horse is situated on Church Street close to St. Guthlac's Church. Records suggest that the building has served as a pub since 1840 or possibly earlier.

This attractive Grade II listed cottage in Church Street dates from the 16th century and although now a private home it was for many years used as a saddlery and then an antiques shop which took its name from the novel by Charles Dickens.