Tal-Ħandaq Nostalgia

Feed Options ---> Subscribe to local ATOM feed Subscribe to local RSS feed Subscribe to feed with Google Subscribe to feed with Yahoo! Subscribe to feed with MSN Subscribe to feed with Bloglines Subscribe to feed with AOL

Home > Malta

Top rated - Malta
Tigne Barracks - in later years.840 views7 commentsPrefect (7 votes)	The Harbours c 1970579 viewsPrefect (6 votes)	Tigne & Sliema Creek979 viewsPostcard. After the Army & Navy had gone.5 commentsPrefect (5 votes)	A Tigne Cave839 viewsToo wet for me to proceed further.16 commentsPrefect (5 votes)
HMS Layburn ©875 viewsFrom 1969 - 1973, the last RN ship at Malta. Replaced by RMAS Garganey. ©Chris Howell Collection.Prefect (4 votes)	Manoel Island733 viewsFootball pitches but not a warship in sight.Prefect (4 votes)	Mellieha at Twilight506 viewsPrefect (3 votes)	Johnnie's Bar - Mosta676 viewsSeems popular. 8 commentsPrefect (3 votes)
The Torpedo Depot, Msida Creek917 viewsOriginally built in 1855 as the P&O Coal Stores, the Depot closed in 1964 having looked after the sweepers in its final years.Prefect (3 votes)	Winch Room989 viewsRail tracks misaligned with doorway confirming suggestion of earlier use? Brennan Torpedo?12 commentsPrefect (3 votes)	Map of Tigne Barracks c1970644 viewsPrefect (3 votes)	Banyan Style561 views"The sand was so beautiful on Ramla beach that it was golden shading into red. There was no habitation there. You walked down a farm track through groves of bamboo to the beach. On the beach there is a statue of the Madonna on a pedestal. It carried a light or lantern on the top. There were few if any visitors. On some days the only person to visit the beach was the lamplighter who faithfully lit the Madonna’s light. As the evening light faded bats would swoop low over our campground. The trip was a success except that our pet tortoise, whom we had taken with us, marched off into the bamboo groves and may even be living there now after an interval of sixty-something years." Wallow in more nostalgia HERE by Andrew McLeod.admin (2 votes)
Anyone we know?260 viewsAlhambra 1970s.admin (2 votes)	Ark in GH217 viewsHMS Ark Royal with Fairey Gannet taking off and SS Freshpring or Freshspray alongside delivering water, November 1960.admin (2 votes)	Aerial view Manoel Is, Valletta and old Tigne.520 views1980s postcard.3 commentsadmin (2 votes)	Jessie's Bar531 viewsMuch patronised by the occupants of the barracks, the walls were covered in military photos and memorabilia. From Bruce Williams.1 commentsPrefect (2 votes)
Ghar id-Dud & Qui-si-Sana488 viewsLate 40s or early 50s. With a view of the Union Club which is now lost behind high rises.Prefect (2 votes)	Morris Commercial LC5 522 viewsRoyal Mail van donated to Maltapost by the Postal Heritage Trust of the UK. Independent.Prefect (2 votes)	RAF Luqa 1948664 views2 commentsPrefect (2 votes)	O not with arms reversed, 529 views And the slow beating of the muffled drum ... Poem.Prefect (2 votes)
HMS Blackpool 1966581 viewsPrefect (2 votes)	Tigne Church behind the School, Wed 2nd Aug 1989788 viewsDavid Robinson (2 votes)	The Robinson flat, Tigne Barracks, Malta, Fri 4th Aug 19891191 viewsI think it was called D Block2 commentsDavid Robinson (2 votes)	The old Medical Block, Tigne Barracks, Wed 2nd Aug 19891141 viewsDavid Robinson (2 votes)
The old Bofors park, Tigne Barracks, Malta, Fri 4th Aug 19891776 viewsDavid Robinson (2 votes)	front of C Block, Tigne, Tue 1st Aug 1989706 views1 commentsDavid Robinson (2 votes)	Entrance to Tigne Barracks, guardhouse on left,Tue 1st Aug 1989748 viewsDavid Robinson (2 votes)	Tigne Barracks 1965728 viewsBoathouse & slipway from our balcony.1 commentsDavid Robinson (2 votes)
Sliema Creek with LSTs612 viewsFrom our balcony 1964.1 commentsDavid Robinson (2 votes)	HMS Victorious 1966724 viewsPrefect (2 votes)	A Message from the Harriers679 viewsTo the instigators of the SDSR. (Nothing to do with Malta and sorry about the apalling lapse of standards, but I couldn't resist it. Thank you Spike.)Prefect (2 votes)	Steam Past 2 May 1954715 viewsFirst to roar past at 21 knots was the 1st Cruiser Squadron, led by HMS GLASGOW (Captain B Bryant), wearing the flag of the C-in-C Mediterranean, Admiral The Earl Mountbatten of Burma. HMS GAMBIA (Captain P W Gretton), HMS BERMUDA (Captain G K Collett), HMS DELIGHT (Captain H J F Lane), HMS DARING (Captain E A Blundell) and HMS EAGLE (Captain D E Holland-Martin) wearing the flag of Flag Officer Heavy Squadron, Rear Admiral W T Couchman. On the Yacht’s port side, are the 1st Destroyer Squadron, HMS CHEQUERS (Captain R C M Duckworth) wearing the flag of Rear Admiral R D Watson, Flag Officers Flotillas, HMS CHEVIOT (Commander H E P Wilkin), HMS COMET (Commander R C Burton), HMS CHEVRON (Commander J J S Yorke) and HMS CHAPLET (Commander P N Howes); the 3rd Destroyer Squadron, HMS SAINTES (Captain D P Dreyer) and HMS BARFLEUR (Commander W G F Skelton); and ships of the 5th Frigate Squadron, HMS WHIRLWIND (Commander A R E Evans) and HMS ROEBUCK (Commander H J A Brooke). Either side now are ships of the Close Escort comprising the 2nd Frigate Squadron, HMS MERMAID (Captain A H C Gordon-Lennox), HMS MAGPIE (Commander J W Meadows), HMS PEACOCK (Commander J Wood) and the C-in-C’s despatch vessel, HMS SURPRISE (Commander G C Leslie) today wearing the flag of Vice Admiral J P L Reid, Flag Officer Second-in-Command, Mediterranean.1 commentsPrefect (2 votes)
157 files on 5 page(s) 1 2 3 4 5