ARKLEY images

Please send us pictures of the Arkley area, new or old:
arkleyccnews@gmail.com​

See drop-down menu for galleries covering particular subjects.

The Gate Inn in the early 20th century (posted 18/1/18). Jutting out from the building are two signs - one depicting a bell (the pub was then known as The Bell) and, above it, a gate.

Bell Inn (now the Gate) with VR decoration for Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria (1897) (posted 14/1/18)

The Old Bell (now the Gate), early 20th century (Barnet Museum Archive) (posted 16/12/17)

Bell Inn (now the Gate) in early 20th century (Barnet Museum Archive) (posted 24/1/18)

The Bell (now Gate), probably early 20th century (courtesy of Mark Littlefield) (posted 9/12/17)

Former Brickmakers’ Arms (opened 1852), now private residence.

Early days of the Arkley Club (from an old President’s Christmas card) (posted 1/3/18)

The Arkley Working Men’s Club (now Arkley Club) changed its name to Arkley Men’s Club in 1946 (posted 31/5/18)

Postcard (probably early 20th century) of Arkley Post Office, with St Peter’s in the distance (posted 2/11/17)

A view of Arkley, probably early 20th century (posted 3/3/17)

Barnet Road, probably early 20th century (posted 12/6/18)

Barnet Road & Post Office - date uncertain (possibly 1920s) (Barnet Museum Archive) (posted 30/5/18)

Barnet Road, Arkley in 1954 (Barnet Museum Archive) (posted 24/4/18)

Village War Memorial after its unveiling, 1920 (posted 28/10/17)

Rowley Green Lane (posted 16/12/17)

Rowley Green - probably early 20th century (Barnet Museum Archive) (posted 11/4/18)

Rowley Green Lane - probably early 20th century (Barnet Museum Archive) (posted 11/4/18)

Arkley Hotel (Three Elms) - late 19th century (posted 18/2/17)

Arkley Hotel - early 20th century (posted 18/2/17)

Arkley Hotel and 107A bus, c late 1950s/early 1960s (Barnet Museum Archive) (posted 25/4/17)

The Arkley, late 20th century (Barnet Museum Archive) (posted 7/7/18)

The Arkley and bus lay-by, January 2018 (posted 7/1/18)

Arkley View - listening station during Second World War (posted 17/1/18)

“ABC of Flower Growing” (1947) by W E Shewell-Cooper, later an Arkley resident and father of Ramsey, who was a Churchwarden at St Peter’s (posted 1/1/18)

Friendly pheasant in Arkley (Dr Hardev C Coonar) (posted 31/1/17)