227 mounted colour transparencies showing York and the surrounding area, principally Wiggington. The photographs were taken by Ian Winduss, who worked for the York Corporation and later North Yorkshire County Council as a quantity surveyor. Some of the images appear to have been taken in a professional capacity, while others show personal and social events.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the village carnival, which was at that time held on farmland owned by Robin Midgley of Manor Farm. The land was later redeveloped as Windsor Drive.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the village shop, which was then owned by Len Hayton and was later absorbed into the pub. It also shows No. 40 the Village, a very old property, later modernised.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. The image shows "Mr Jeffries horse, age 26", one of the last working farm horses in the village.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. The area in this image has now been redeveloped.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows Head teacher Mrs Wray's sports car and part of the original parish poor house cottages (demolished 1970).
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the building exterior before renovations.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows a building thought to be York's first manse.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. The power station in the image closed in 1976 and the cooling tower was later demolished before the area was redeveloped.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the theatre with scaffolding at the start of a building project to construct extensions.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows Ian Winduss who worked for York Corporation (City of York Council) as a quantity surveyor 1949-1954, returning as Chief Quantity Surveyor in 1957 (base in an office at 8 St Leonard's Place). He moved to North Yorkshire County Council, Northallerton in 1974 following the Local Government reorganisation, before retiring in 1985.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows a house built for Ian and Sheila Winduss in 1958. The house was originally named Broad Acres due to open views to York Minster at the front (now Mill Lane/Walmer Carr housing) and this view to the back over Brown's farmland (now Castle Close).
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows York's first permanent Methodist chapel.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the exterior before demolition.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the interior during demolition.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows a post box located in the wall of the old Rectory , later the Rosevale Care Home.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the building is use by Whitby Charles Oliver furniture business [also known as Whitby Oliver].
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the old façade after cleaning.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the old building with the new extension from St Leonard's Place.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the new extension from St Leonard's Place.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Slide include an image of Arthur Oliver, a quantity survey at York Corporation.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. No. 8 St Leonard's Place was then the offices of various York Corporation departments including the City Architect's Offices which included quantity surveyors.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the windmill before restoration.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows a re-enactment event.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the official opening of the hall on 12 September 1970.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the official opening of the hall on 12 September 1970, probably early in the day.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the official opening of the hall on 12 September 1970.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the official opening of the hall on 12 September 1970.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows the site of the Wigginton Poor House Cottages, which were built as bungalows.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image taken from near numbers 50 and 52 showing open fields opposite (now the Walmer Carr estate).
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image taken from near numbers 50 and 52 showing open fields opposite (now the Walmer Carr estate).
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. 28 June 1878
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. 28 June 1878
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. 28 June 1878
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. 28 June 1878
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. 28 June 1978; race course buildings before later extensions
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows Penny Midgley as the carnival queen (centre).
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. Image shows houses built on Castle Close (off Windsor Drive), which were built on fields previously farmed by the Brown family. 52 Mill Lane was known as Broad Acres and was built in 1958.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. The image shows houses opposite 52 Mill Lane, previously known as Broad Acres.
Sans titre35mm mounted colour transparency. The image shows houses opposite 52 Mill Lane, previously known as Broad Acres.
Sans titre