PocklingtonHistory.com
News
> Two Short Talks
> Old Shops part 2
> Pock pubs walk
> Woldgate Book Launch
> Low Catton walk
> 2023 AGM
> Book launch evening
> Pocklington Heritage Festival (2022)
> Sports Short(ish) Talks
Events
> Pocklington Local History Group
  21st Mar - 18th Century Pocklington

> Pocklington Local History Group
  18th Apr - The AGM and The ER
  Archives by Hannah Stamp

> Pocklington Local History Group
  18th Jul - A guided tour of Allerthorpe
  to include Allerthorpe church

> Pocklington Local History Group
  19th Sep - Pocklington's connection
  with the sea

Gallery
Market Place Market Place
Note the new building in the photo on the corner.
Regent Street Regent Street
Note the 'Old Red Lion Hotel'
Chapmangate Chapmangate
Note the independent chapel built in 1807 to the left.
Publications
Woldgate History Woldgate History

"A History of Woldgate School"

* 60 pages
* Fully illustrated
* Only £5.00
epp Exploring Pocklington's Past

* Peter Halkon
* Summary of
Pocklington Archaeology
* Only £5.00
Heritage Trail Heritage Trail

"A Pock History & Heritage Trail"

* 2nd edition
* 27 pages
* Old photos
* Only £4.99

People and Places Thumb Old Pock

"People and Places of Old Pocklington"

* 40 pages
* Old photos
* Only £5.99
Adieu WW1 Book

"Adieu to dear old Pock"

  * ww1 diary
  * 53 profiles
  * Local News
  * 299 soldiers
  * 246 pages
Newsletter

PDLHG Newsletters
#1 Oct 2020
#2 Dec 2020
#3 May 2021

Pocklington National School Rugby
This photograph is of the Pocklington National School Rugby from the 1940's..

Pocklington National School Rugby

Back Row (Left to right): G Holmes, ?, ?, R Terry, R Johnson,  C Appleby               
Middle Row (Left to right): ? , C Mutiner 
Front Row (Left to right): Anderson, D Rookes, ?, K Bowman, ?, Percy, ?

Jim Ainscough wrote:

There was an annual rugby union game between the county school and the C of E school at Easter. The former usually won - I suspect they had a bigger pool of bigger lads from which to select. However, on at least one occasion during the war the National (C of E) school won and I do believe that the prize for each lad was a National Savings stamp - so the picture being held was probably the card on which the stamp would be stuck. A wise move to encourage the savings habit?