SearchCurrently displaying: 8 results. Clear the searchYou've searched for:Subject: "World War Two" xSubject: "Hope Farm" x Search term Filter by Subject Buildings (1)Village Shops (1)People (4)Curling Family (4)Roads (1)High Street (1)Filter by Decade 1940s (2)Filter by Format Still image (7)Text (1) Sort by: OldestNewestTitleTitle (reverse) ARP Logs extracts re Hope Farm 1940 to 1941 Photocopy of extracts from St Margaret's ARP Logs detailing incidents of shelling at Hope Farm in September 1940 from reports by Curling and crashed Spitfire 10th January 1941 Letters relating to war damage to Hope Farm and subsequent War Department compensation The first letter dated 18th May 1942 is from the Dover Garrison adjutant apologising to Albert Curling of Hope Farm for the 'poor shooting' by the 4th Somerset Light Infantry, garrisoned locally in 1942 as ... WW2 Temporary Pass 1940 - Hope Farm As Hope Farm lay within a restricted military area during WW2 a pass was required for anyone living and/or working on the farm. This pass was issued to Mr H Curling, the farmer. Land Army Girls working on local farms. (1) Three photographs featuring Land Army girls at work on local farms during WW2. It is likely that these photographs were posed for propaganda shots arranged by the Ministry of Information for an exhibition to be shown ... Hope Farm A photograph of Hope Farm taken from the cliffside looking inland. In this photograph the farm is still working so was taken prior to WW2. During the war the farm was abandoned due to damage ... Leaving Hope Farm for the last time The Curling family farmed at Hope Farm until they were obliged to leave during WW2. Grocery Invoice from HJ Laming The Stores High Street. 1940 H J Laming Stores were in the village High Street on the corner of the village car park entrance. Woodcut of Hope Farm by Pat Moody A woodcut by Pat Moody (WW2 artist, resident of Deal) showing damage to Hope Farm. Using the Dover Patrol Memorial as a reference point Hope Farm laid in the dip between there and Kingsdown. This is ...