
0329 Houses on Foel Road. Bryn-y-Felin is towards the background. The old bank building on the corner of Thomas Avenue and the High Street is in the centre. The house on the left once contained the telephone exchange, which had a maximum of 99 lines

0600 Dyserth Carnival 1948, J.H. Hughes Butcher's van outside Stan Worthington's garage on Foel Road

0707 Thomas Avenue 1950s
The new school at about 1954/55. Mr. Kerfoot Davies's new Crossley coach is standing outside his house whilst the small white building immediately beyond the pair of semi detached houses on the left is Dr. Cox's surgery.
The new school at about 1954/55. Mr. Kerfoot Davies's new Crossley coach is standing outside his house whilst the small white building immediately beyond the pair of semi detached houses on the left is Dr. Cox's surgery.

1047 Lower Foel Road, 1950s.
The bungalow behind the flag pole was then called Nythfa. (Now called Tan y Bryn). The bungalow Roger Ball was born in. "We owned the field in front and had a garden at the top of the field. Dad bought a section of a redundant Hawse Glider which we used as a Garden shed, it was off picture to the right. The Semi to the left was owned by a Miss Woodruff. The field was rented by a man who kept some Sheep. He also had a Garage full of Canaries. He lived on Lower Foel Road near the Hill at the end of Thomas Avenue".
The bungalow behind the flag pole was then called Nythfa. (Now called Tan y Bryn). The bungalow Roger Ball was born in. "We owned the field in front and had a garden at the top of the field. Dad bought a section of a redundant Hawse Glider which we used as a Garden shed, it was off picture to the right. The Semi to the left was owned by a Miss Woodruff. The field was rented by a man who kept some Sheep. He also had a Garage full of Canaries. He lived on Lower Foel Road near the Hill at the end of Thomas Avenue".
A police station in Dyserth, real ancient history!