The Foxearth and District Local History Society

Familes, Friends and Genealogies

A Web Log for the Foxearth and District Local History Society, for people who are researching their families who lived, or still live, in the upper Stour area of East Anglia .

Anyone may add an entry or make a comment to an existing entry once they are registered with Blogger.com. (sensible security/legal reasons) To add a comment, all you need to do is to click on the 'add a comment' link at the base of each entry. To start a new BLog entry you will need to drop an Email to AndrewClarke@Foxearth.Org.UK in order to join the Blog. He then sends you an email with a link to become a member of the 'Blog'. Once you have a UserID with Blogger, you will be able to contribute however many entries you wish. The F&DLHS reserve the right to delete a BLog entry if it proves necessary

Saturday, March 11, 2006

Printing photos from the site-The Whittles

I have visited your web site for Foxearth & District Local History many
times. As my nan and grandad lived in Foxearth for many years and are buried in the grave yard at Foxearth. I have searched through the photos of Foxearth on your web site and would like to try and get a copy of the Coronation Supper photo as my grandparents are in this picture. I wondered if you could help.

regards
Linzi Allen

Linzi

I'm glad you visit the site often. It would be nice to know the names of your grandparents. The photo was borrowed only briefly from the owner. All these photos are stored at the maximum resolution that their original quality allowed, so you can actually print them out with a decent printer at full resolution. As far as I am aware, there are no copyright restrictions on any of these photographs as long as they are for personal use. If you tell a digital print shop the URL of the photo (the address at the top of the browser) they'll be able to produce a print that looks pretty good. We use ACD See to print the photos. If you use 'Best' quality at both ends you can get pretty remarkable prints. Beware, though. Although Hewlett Packard say their ink doesn't fade, beleve me it does.

Andrew



My grandparents were Gladys and Bertie Whittle
they lived in Claypits. So I spent much of my childhood in Foxearth

Linzi

1 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

Hi I have Whittles in my family too. Mine is Edgar Whittle who was a postman in Liston, he married a Smith. I can provide more detail.

10 September 2008 at 06:22  

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