Written postcard 1970s about airport layout
Autair plane, Luton Airport, 1970s
Jackson & Brown, florists, seedsmen and Beech Hill Corn Stores, 176-178 Dunstable Road, Luton.
Britannia Airways was a charter airline based in the UK. It was founded in 1961 as Euravia and became the world's largest holiday airline. Britannia's main bases were at London Gatwick, London Stansted, London Luton, Cardiff, Bristol, East Midlands, Birmingham, Manchester, Newcastle, Leeds Bradford, Edinburgh and Glasgow. It had its headquarters at Britannia House in ...
Dunstable Road facing Dunstable town.
Bury Park Dunstable Road at junction Waldeck Road. Features shops F Judge Cycle Dealer, Chamberlain Hardware Stores.
Writing on reverse to Jimmy regarding "Billy."
A minister writes regarding composing a sermon
Bury Park Dunstable Road Town end. See tram rails.
Dunstable Road at junction Kenilworth Road Three generations of shop corner at junction of Kenilworth Road and Dunstable Road. Sydney Lane's Shoe and Boot Stores was in Chapel Street in 1906 but by the 1920s it had moved here. By the 1930s the shop had turned into Hodgson's Library (until the 50s) and Snowden's radio and ...
Photo of junction with shop, horse trough and lamppost
3 aircraft inc. Monarch on the apron of Luton Airport. 1952 control tower visible.
Luton airport control tower - it was opened on 25th September 1952 by British Conservative politician Alan Lennox-Boyd (1904 - 1983), the Minister for Transport and Civil Aviation. Demolished 1996.
Photo of early Luton Airport shortly after it opened in 1938 with Percival Aircraft hanger on background. Hangar in centre on picture with doors open would become Monarchs. The old farmhouse in the centre of the building was used as the admin building.The houses on the left of the picture were Hollybush Road under construction. The ...
Skefco Works Dunstable Road Frontage
Wardown House, The Terrace, Wardown Park, Luton