Відео

Sorry to keep posting, but I'm helping your viewers in adding information, The pink shop in chediston street used to be Hurrens Butchers shop, Down Chediston street there were no fewer than 5, YES 5 pubs back in the 1800s. Rectory Lane, locally, is known as 'Ducks Lane' also did you know the 'crinkly-crankly' wall as it's known in Suffolk actually use LESS bricks than a conventional straight wall! The river is the River Hundred. If you had kept walking the footpath would have brought you back into Chediston street, this is Fen Farm. Sorry for so many posts but I hope this filled in a few gaps! As you can see by my user name I'm a Halesworth person!

Blackdog Antiques was also the Halesworth Brewery, in the lefthand corner next to it was the entrance to the old GP surgery, The big house as you walked into the Market place used to be Nolly's pet shop, He had a Minor bird 'Simon' who would talk in cage, open to the market place in the window!

The cottages were named in memory of a Town Policeman. (Copied from Wikipedia) In 1862 the only murder of modern times was recorded. Ebenezer Tye (died 25 November 1862, aged 24) was a policeman who was trying to stop a burglary in Chediston Street. However he was beaten to death and is now buried in Halesworth Cemetery. The murderer, John Ducker, was caught and was the last person to be publicly hanged in Suffolk.

The Almshouses also housed the library downstairs (until the new one was built) and the art gallery upstairs. There are no railings, because they were taken down, and melted down for the war effort (2nd World war) if you look at the wall you can see the holes were filled in.

17:00 it says 'stay if you want' See to be honest, you're mishearing a lot of these compared to what i hear. Plus only a few sound Northern Irish, wouldn't that be a bit odd?

At 14:02 sounds like it slowly says 1983

Why did you get the English guy to lead the investigation? That's why he was told ef you so many times.

The bookshop used to be the Kings Arms Hotel, and the little 'house' in the yard was the Kings Arms Tap, The Angel also had a 'Tap' as well, Halesworth had no fewer than 30 Public houses in and around the 18 century. Joseph Hooker was born in the town, he was a Director at Kew Gardens in London. George Lansbury was also born in the town he was the leader of the Labour party between 1932 and 1935, he was the grandfather to the Actress Angela Lansbury.

Way to go!

Sounds like it says 'empty the peeler' Empty being slang here in NI for to beat someone up.

I went there today the cd player turned on and music was playing

In case our American friends are wondering…. Commonwealth forces like Uk, Australia, New Zealand etc hand out medals and ribbons for legitimate recognition.

Rumoured Zhukov was filmed laughing and sharing a joke with Eisenhour and Montgomery in Berlin at the Official German Surrender and the notoriously distrustful Stalin held that against him

Mr. Bean is that you?

Quentin Tarantino's cousin

Not captain the rank would be flight lieutenant

Whats this for?

Ya it’s all gallant but he got over 100 sailors killed for nothing. But he got his VC. What did the parents of these kids get?

Fascinating,and amazing that the BBC did such a sensible and thorough investigation. Thank you.

Stalin would have been suspicious of his own mother. Talk about a paranoid SOB, that was Stalin.

Gloworm was a Destroyer, not a Cruiser

22

What is the tragedy is with all the millions of deaths in ww2 on both sides and allies we are here again and nobody is fighting for a very few

Im very saddened by the derogatory comments. If you knew Chris and his level of integrity noone would question it

Oh my goodness.... I lost you at some point in the past & very pleased to see you again

Amazing content! Great research!

Thanks for your sacrifice ❤️

So what?

How do you know he had a large smile on his face at that point?

The "G" is silent. FYI.

He was just 22???? Bloody hell, most 22 year olds these days are terrified of you using the wrong pronouns for them!

Imagine a 22 year old today being that mature and educated

needs a part 2 for 2024

And as always, western perverted BS truth about Stalin that never happened. First of... Stalin never rode that horse, because he sustained injury to his hip from assassination attempt, which happened before WW II started. When Stalin told Zhukov about Victory Parade, Zhukov insisted that Stalin would ride that stallion, but Stalin replied: "Riding a horse is a task for a young men or a cavalry man, I am neither". Zhukov on the other hand was experienced cavalry man. White horses which were used on that parade, did not belong to Zhukov, nor Stalin. They were property of soviet state and were used during high priority ceremonies such as military parades and greeting of a foreign state leaders! General Rokossovskiy, who was parade's commanding officer, also rode almost identical to Zhukov's, white horse.

😊You know lots more then I..😊 Hence I keep learning..Thank You..One Castle lucky to see,, For Real

Many if not most German kreigsmarine were not of the prevailing National Socialist Worker’s Party.

Not true at all. Read Zhukov memory book.

The uniform is not for a group captain. It looks to be Wing commander

I think it was Goering who referred to the Beaufighter as "The Whispering Death"

Whispering death.

Trolling before the invention of the internet. I love these moments 😂

This story CHANGES EVERY TIME.. no one knows the actual truth anymore

My dad was an RCAF Flying Officer, and having trained very early was soon sent to the UK and seconded to the RAF. He spent all but the last 2 months of the war in RAF night fighter squadrons, mainly on Beaufighters and then Mosquitos. His brother, 3 years younger, joined the RCAF as soon as allowed, and was trained on multi-engine planes, finishing as an RCAF Pilot Officer. He too was sent to the UK, and flew 20 bombing trips on RAF Wellingtons. He was then transferred to an RAF Halifax squadron. According to my Dad, his younger brother said the Halifax was a "bloody awful excuse for an aircraft" - and he was a very mechanically minded young man, while my dad was not. He also was not happy with the servicing and repair of the squadron aircraft, which from various letters and log notes sounds like it was not up to the high standard of the Wellington squadron, or of the Lancaster squadrons "next door." There must have been some pretty sketchy maintenance work; he was not given to complaining. He completed 16 trips flying the Halifax over Germany. On his 17th trip, his aircraft was shot down by Luftwaffe night fighters near Nuremburg, Aug 9 - 10, 1943. The crew were all killed in the crash. He was just 2 weeks short of his 21st birthday. He and his crew were buried near Nuremburg, but after the war their graves, along with several others, were moved to a single Commonwealth War Graves site about 60 miles from Munich. My dad survived the war, all of it in night-fighters. More than once his aircraft was damaged while landing in very bad weather. Unusually, he and his Navigator/AI operator managed to remain paired as a crew until the final 2 months of the war. He flew well over 1200 hours on operations (one of four logbooks is missing) - but he was rated as an "Exceptional" pilot by his C/O's, as well as being very skilled as a Night Fighter. His Navigator, an AI expert, described some astonishing incidents to me. Neither man was ever wounded by enemy fire. He de-mobilized in 1947, in Canada, and died in his sleep, age 71; his Navigator lived to the ripe age of 106, not far south of Lincoln. They remained good friends for the rest of their lives, and traveled on long holidays several times. A kinder end than too many of these brave young men.

What is the point in flagging this up? We don't need this pushing in our faces all the time. Please, please, stop, we don't want this digging up all the time, and i'm as patriotic as anyone, but this doesn't help. WW2 was a tragedy for the world, it's been 80 years leave it alone guys, we DON'T need this!

I am surprised that Stalin didn't have the hourse shot after the fall.

The Halifax's used to get hammered,they couldnt fly as high as the Lancasters unfortunately,Elvington in yorkshire is a brilliant museum,they have a Halifax there albeit its made from more than 1 plane,when you see it its hard rto comprehend that these young lads flew all the way to Germany (& back if they were lucky,if the Americans managed 25 missions they were retired but the English & the rest of the allies just carried on

an action of defiance... the NAZIS thought they were invincible.. he showed them.. that they could die too

and put a a middle finger to the Nazis..

A Few Lucky Generals, That Avoided Stalin's Infamous Purges In The 1930's, Were Trained In The Czar's Cavalry Before W.W.I . One Of The Things Stalin Said When Planning The Parade Was To Ask Zhukov If He Could Still Ride A Horse (He Could, Despite Being Surrounded By Modern Warfare.) And Thus Received The Honor.

History taught to us by ✡️