​Imber's roads, cottages, and post office

the view of the village from the spire of St Giles

Imber got its own Post Office in 1909, it closed, with everything else on 17 December 1943

Parsonage Farmhouse, home to the Hooper family, was where the urban warfare buildings are

Corner of High St and Church St

South Down Farm (just outsidee the village) during the First World War. In the doorway are soldiers who were billeted there

These cottages were in front of the existing council houses

Vew from behind St Giles, circa 1919

Tinkers Farm was between the council houses and the smithy/urban warfare new buildings

Granny Staples's shop and cottage

Church Street to vicarage

High Street looking west

The Dring, now demolished, leads out of Imber towards Warminster

The memorial to fallen soldiers originally stood outside the smithy's, as seen here. It is now near the church

High Street, looking East

Church Street. The cottages have gone, but St Giles church remains

The Dring, now demolished. You can just see the Bell Inn at the far end. Mr and Mrs Andrew Davis, Baptist deacon, lived in the house with decorative brickwork

1911, a flood Nags Cottages are on the left and straight ahead is Seagram's Farmhouse