Difference between revisions of "Peter & Sally Pilkington"
From Lacey Green History
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| − | Peter and Sally Pilkington purchased [[Dry Hillocks]] Main Road, Lacey Green for £2500 | + | Peter and Sally Pilkington purchased [[Dry Hillocks]] Main Road, Lacey Green from Mosh & Trudy Saunders for £2500 in |
'''Hallmark April 1988''' Extract from the Turkey Supper report - "This was Marcia's last Turkey Supper as she is unfortunately leaving the village and she was presented with a suitably inscribed glass plate (locally engraved by Sally Pilkington)." | '''Hallmark April 1988''' Extract from the Turkey Supper report - "This was Marcia's last Turkey Supper as she is unfortunately leaving the village and she was presented with a suitably inscribed glass plate (locally engraved by Sally Pilkington)." | ||
'''Hallmark 1988''' " We bid goodbye and good luck to our [[Neighbourhood Watch]] Hon. Secretary Peter Pilkington and his wife Sally who move to Belgium where Peter takes up a business appointment. Once again we have lost an efficient and hard working officer from the Society, and again we desperately need new blood in the committee. | '''Hallmark 1988''' " We bid goodbye and good luck to our [[Neighbourhood Watch]] Hon. Secretary Peter Pilkington and his wife Sally who move to Belgium where Peter takes up a business appointment. Once again we have lost an efficient and hard working officer from the Society, and again we desperately need new blood in the committee. | ||
Revision as of 11:49, 2 August 2025
Peter and Sally Pilkington purchased Dry Hillocks Main Road, Lacey Green from Mosh & Trudy Saunders for £2500 in
Hallmark April 1988 Extract from the Turkey Supper report - "This was Marcia's last Turkey Supper as she is unfortunately leaving the village and she was presented with a suitably inscribed glass plate (locally engraved by Sally Pilkington)."
Hallmark 1988 " We bid goodbye and good luck to our Neighbourhood Watch Hon. Secretary Peter Pilkington and his wife Sally who move to Belgium where Peter takes up a business appointment. Once again we have lost an efficient and hard working officer from the Society, and again we desperately need new blood in the committee.