The chauffeur starts the Armstrong Whitworth


The Boardman children playing at How Hill Staithe on the River Ant


This scene at How Hill has not changed much today apart from a few more trees. However, that ancient lifejacket and the wherry places this picture into another era.


Nanny Corky clearly joined in the play.


An outing on the pleasure wherry Hathor. This wherry is still afloat and is well worth seeing.


Approaching old Ludham Bridge. Now replaced, this bridge (known as the Bung Hole) was a serious hazard to navigation. It was damaged in the 1912 floods and replaced a few years later with a more modern bridge with much more headroom.


Gamekeeper Walter Woolston takes a party through the bridge.


Passing moored wherries downstream of Ludham Bridge


View of the beach at Corton


Inside J. J. Colman's holiday home at Corton


Joan Boardman and Fluff


Joan and Chris


The Boardman children had wonderful toys. Joan and Chris at their main residence, Town Close House


Toy soldiers in their fort. Chris (left) and Stuart Boardman


The caption says this is an al fresco schoolroom