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click to ADD a new story/article | property Displaying 116 - 230 of 1085
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| 26 Cleveland Road | 
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20 February, 2024 |
| 26 High Street | 
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21 December, 2024 |
| 27 High Street | 
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No26 You can see in the current picture No 26 is now part of the pub, but back in 1865 it was the home of a Joseph Hammersley who was a fish merchant in the fish market. In the first history picture you can see it between the damage candy shop and the Royal falcon No27 / 2 February, 2026 |
| 28 Cleveland Road | 
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20 February, 2024 |
| 28 High Street | 
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One of Lowestoft's Our Fallen lived here... / Property company / 1 February, 2026 |
| 29 High Street | 
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29 High Street This substantial property was built as a house in 1858 and was inhabited by John C. Kell until 1863. James Butcher a boat owner who lived there until 1883 succeeded him. Between 1883 and 1892 it was merged with 30 High Street and was run as a ladies school run by Miss Emma Elizabeth Smith as headmistress. / 5 December, 2024 |
| 3 St Peter's Street | 
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LADIA (Lowestoft & District Independent Archive) is a Lowestoft-based, charitable organisation that has been established to provide a locally-accessible archive of historical documents relating / 15 January, 2025 |
| 3- 23 Suffolk Road | 
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Pryce's (now Godfrey's) in Suffolk Street since 1897 / 22 September, 2023 |
| 30 Cleveland Road | 
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Bombed during WWII / 20 February, 2024 |
| 30 High Street | 
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In 1900 it was the home of Joseph Edward Cook who was the Borough's accountant and clerk to the Oulton Broad School Board, by 1932 it had become a Veterinary Surgery run by John Magee. In the 1967 Kelly's Directory all it says for No30 is that a Mr Fredrick R Dawson was living there. / A private residence / 5 December, 2024 |
| 31 High Street | 
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As far back as 1865 No31 has been a Chemist, in this year it belonged to Joseph Hunt Snell, in 1900 Edmund Dodge traded as a Chemist and Druggist until about the 1960's when a Mr H Hemmell was listed as taking over. In the1990’s it had become the Attic antique shop and now is a private house. In the 2nd picture you can see clearly No31. / 5 December, 2024 |
| 32 High Street | 
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No 32 appears to have always been a house, Tudor inside just like 31 next door. If you look at the roof line you can clearly see the Georgian frontage which has been added on later. In 1932 kelly' s directory lists a Mr John waiter Baron Endacott as living there, and in 1967 a Mr Ronald T Stevens. Today it is still a private house. / 23 November, 2024 |
| 329 Whapload Road | 
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This is certainly the most important work-related building left in town, connected with the Lowestoft fishing industry of pre-industrial times, and which carries a Grade II listing from Historic England because of it. / This is certainly the most important work-related building left in town, connected with the Lowestoft fishing industry of pre-industrial times / 22 September, 2023 |
| 33 High Street | 
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This impressive pair of Georgian houses started out as one big house and were converted into two houses sometime in the Victorian Era of the town. In 1865 after it was converted, Mr James Canham who was a Harbour pilot, lived at No33. In 1900 Mr Edward Charles Pipe who was a builder lived at No34 he also had his yard down on Whapload Road. / 22 April, 2024 |
| 34 High Street | 
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This impressive pair of Georgian houses started out as one big house and were converted into two houses sometime in the Victorian Era of the town. In 1865 after it was converted, Mr James Canham who was a Harbour pilot, lived at No33. In 1900 Mr Edward Charles Pipe who was a builder lived at No34 he also had his yard down on Whapload Road. / 22 April, 2024 |
| 35 High Street | 
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No 35 started out its life as a single house but after the Pub closed at No36 it was purchased by Mr Gaskin and he knocked through to No35 to make his greengrocers bigger but during the late 19901s it was put back into two separate houses. In 1900 it was occupied by Robert Money Fruiterer and Greengrocers. / 23 November, 2024 |
| 36 High Street | 
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A "full frontal” of No. 36 High Street - the oldest house in Lowestoft (a pity about the parked car) and the town’s only Grade II* (two-star) listed domestic building. Of mid-late 15th century origins, with a series of later modifications, this dwelling is a gem. / A private residential building / 24 January, 2026 |
| 37 Cleveland Road | 
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20 February, 2024 |
| 37 High Street | 
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In 1865 No37 is listed as a Bakers run by Mr William Bennett, in the Kelly's Directory for 1932 the building had become a Veterinary Surgery run by Mr Sidney Smith but by the 1930's until now it is a private house known as St David's in 2016. CREDIT: Lowestoft High Street, The Butcher, The Baker and The Candlestick Maker by Crispin Hook 2016 Get the book / 22 April, 2024 |
| 38a High Street | 
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Since the 1990s the only thing the same is the Golden Phoenix which is still trading after all the old businesses are long gone! Before the building looked like it is today it was just two numbers which are 38-39, in 1880 the site was the Seaview Temperance House and Boarding Establishment and it replaced an earlier business run by Charles Collier. / 4 January, 2024 |
| 38c High Street | 
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Smith's Furnishing Stores occupied 38-40 from at least 1921 as the attached invoice shows. The business had been established over 100 years at that time so I guess must have been one of the oldest businesses in Lowestoft. The proprietor in 1921 was a lady, Charlotte S Sims so it's not clear if Mr Smith was still around then. / We are a small independent ceramics studio based on Lowestoft’s historic High Street. / 10 May, 2024 |
| 38_High_St_French English_Restaurant | 
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23 September, 2023 |
| 39 Cleveland Road | 
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22 September, 2023 |
| 39 Stanley Street | 
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20 February, 2024 |
| 40 High Street | 
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No40 was located in the gap between the Golden Phoenix and Broadland Aquatic's with a small passage running along side Broadland Aquatic's leading to Mariners Score. You can see in the 2nd picture, the Seaview Boarding House and the gold balls of the pawn brokers which was located at number 40. / 22 April, 2024 |
| 40A High Street | 
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No40 was located in the gap between the Golden Phoenix and Broadland Aquatic's with a small passage running along side Broadland Aquatic's leading to Mariners Score. You can see in the 2nd picture, the Seaview Boarding House and the gold balls of the pawn brokers which was located at number 40. / 4 January, 2024 |
| 41 Cleveland Road | 
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20 February, 2024 |
| 41 High Street | 
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Most people remember No41 as Ronnie Cooks butchers but it had been a butcher's shop for about 120 years up to the point when Mr Cook retired in 1985, starting in 1865 it was Walter Plummer Butchers, in 1900 it was Frederick Able butchers and in 1921 it was listed as Bayfields Butchers. / We take pride in our work and aim to achieve great results. We offer a wide range of services and cherish each and everyone of our customers. / 30 April, 2024 |
| 41 Stanley Street | 
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20 February, 2024 |
| 41_42_43_44_cook_baxter |
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23 September, 2023 |
| 42 High Street | 
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Two of Lowestoft's Our Fallen lived here... John Walker and Bernard Walker / 4 January, 2024 |
| 43 Cleveland Road | 
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20 February, 2024 |
| 43 Stanley Street | 
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/ 21 February, 2024 |
| 43-44 High Street | 
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Open in 1837 as the Town Stores we have another Tudor building on the High Street with a replacement Georgian frontage, it started out its life as two shops No43 and No44 and in 1865 No43 was Henry Mobbs Sr butchers shop and No44 was John Sharman Smiths grocers shop. Move on to the Kellys Directory of 1932 and the son of John Sharman Smith, Arthur. W. / supplier of soft furnishings, curtains, blinds, wallpapers / 20 January, 2024 |
| 45 High Street | 
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We believe the branch operated from different premises on the High Street (what is now no. 45) by circa 1830 and remained at this address until it moved to 62 High Street in 1858. The agents for the bank in the 1830s were John Brown and Daniel Chaston, linen and woollen drapers. CREDIT: Rosie Fogarty Archivist Barclays Group Archives / for those wishing to top up on staple ingredients and those cutting down on plastic usage. / 12 March, 2026 |
| 45 High Street |
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Uncle Sids / 14 September, 2025 |
| 46 High Street | 
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In 1865 No46 was part of the Thirtle Ironmongers business but by 1900 the use of the building changed into William Arthur Corbyn, Tailors, Hatter and Outfitters and ran it well into the 1960's. During the 1940's Mrs D Corbyn ran her music school from the flat above the shop. / Mark has been offering a no fix NO fee service since 2003 FREE advice Sales, Service, Spares and repairs We offer a custom build service for a full range of computers / 18 January, 2024 |
| 47 High Street | 
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In 1865 Richard Henry Reeve had his solicitor's chambers above the shop which back then was Robert Precious, Ironmongers. / Bernadine looks forward to welcoming you to this fascinating clothes emporium / 5 April, 2024 |
| 48 High Street | 
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The current tab picture is today's view and the 2nd is from 1998, in 1932 the shop was occupied by H. T. Baldry who ran it as a Newsagents and then his son Ellijah Baldry ran it during the 1960-70's. In recent years I remember it as a record shop and today it is Waveney Pet and reptiles. / 3 September, 2024 |
| 49 High Street | 
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NO48A, THE HIGH STREET / Crown house now flats / 22 April, 2024 |
| 5 to 7 St Peter's Street | 
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Central tanning salon in Lowestoft on the old Triangle Market place. With a laydown and stand up sunbed. Also beauty and aesthetic services / 2 June, 2024 |
| 50 High Street | 
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Another Conder trading token, dated 1852, which I recently purchased. Ling the Draper was located on the High Street, in Osborne House (No. 50). / 17 August, 2025 |
| 51 High Street | 
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In 1865 No51 is recorded as a Confectioners run by John Robert Cooper and by 1900 it had passed to his son Robert Cooper Junior and the shop in 2016 was a baker's. In the Kelly's Directory of 1932 the shop has passed to Brewsters which is a bakers, pastry-cooks and restaurant. In 1967 the business has passed to Matthes ltd, you can see this in the 2nd picture. / Children and baby accessories Charlotte and her staff are here to help / 11 July, 2025 |
| 52 High Street | 
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"In 1865 the shop was recorded as Thomas Parker, Linen draper and by the 1880's when the first picture was taken the shop had become William Nobbs, watch makers and jewellers, I like how if you study the picture the join between 51-52 is still the same. / Hair beauty and aesthetics academy / 20 January, 2026 |
| 53 High Street | 
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No53 in 1865 was the Tailoring business belonging to Michael Golder, but during the second World War the building was heavily damaged which the frontage being rebuilt in the 1950's. When the picture was taken in 1998 the door into the post office was to the side with the letter box built into the frontage of the building. / 5 April, 2024 |
| 54 High Street | 
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During one morning in 1852, the serenity and peace of the High Street was upset when the newly fitted glass front window was nearly smashed when a runaway horse and cart narrowly missed the front of Devereux Brothers when it turned out of Crown Street and turned south down the High Street. / 17 August, 2025 |
| 55 High Street | 
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One of Lowestoft's Our Fallen lived here... / 22 April, 2024 |
| 56 57 High Street | 
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No57 started out its life as two shops with one being No56, in 1865 Arthur Stebbings ran a stationers and printers at 56 and Stephen James Rudram ran his Tailors at 57. By 1900 the shop has just become No57 and Dotesio and Todd had taken over the printing business from where they published their Lowestoft Visitor guide books. By 1932 M. F. / . / 28 February, 2026 |
| 58 High Street | 
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Two of Lowestoft's Our Fallen lived here... William Smith and Rosina Smith / Jayson, Martin and their friendly team welcome you jayson@wildcovestudio.com / 18 April, 2026 |
| 58_59 HighStBC | 
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23 September, 2023 |
| 59 High Street | 
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No 59 started as a chemist in 1859. It was Robert Morris, followed by Sales and Nurse in 1900, then Edwin. C. Corkhill in 1932. In 1967 T. B. Small and in 2000 A. S. Wren pharmacy was in residence and finally Boots took over. In 2012 it closed. Excellent example of an old chemist shop. With some great restoration / An eclectic mix of new and rescued items for the home, garden and the tool shed. / 5 April, 2024 |
| 6 High Street | 
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See also Lost End of High St———————-[Nos. 26 occupied the cleared ground-space of former Nos. 5-6 High Street.] - full list here / The Town Green was originally a northward extension of the High Street but the space on which the green now stands was created out of property destruction and damage caused by WW2 air raids, and on / 10 December, 2024 |
| 60 High Street | 
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Not broadsheet ballads of 17th and 18th type, but ones of the Victorian period - often (but not always) of a moralistic nature. The fact that a Lowestoft printer was producing copies of them is certainly within the social context of the time. CREDIT: David Butcher No60 in 1865 was a bookseller and stationer run by Samuel Tymms. / 22 April, 2024 |
| 61 62 High Street | 
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The former bank is a grade II listed late 18th century building with a late C19 facade with rusticated quoins. Dentilled hoods on scrolled consoles over the door and lower windows give the appearance of a substantial building / We love our brilliant gadgets and gizmos – until they stop working. That’s why our experts are here for you 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. / 11 February, 2026 |
| 61 Raglan Street | 
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22 September, 2023 |
| 62 Bloody Screwdriver | 
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RecipeServes 4 / 10 May, 2025 |
| 62 High St - Library | 10 March, 2024 | |
| 63 High Street | 
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No63 or Holm House, was home to William Youngman, brewer·and first mayor of the Lowestoft Corporation in 1885, at the rear of the house he had his stables and a billiards room but by 2016, these outbuildings make up the scout den which is now home to the Scouts in Lowestoft. / 22 April, 2024 |
| 64 High Street | 
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One of Lowestoft's Our Fallen lived here... / Specialise in both new and pre owned musical equipment, meaning you’ll always find something of interest in stock. / 3 October, 2025 |
| 65 high street | 
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The shop in 1865 once belonged to Eager Norman Lark who ran it as a boot and shoe makers. In 1932 it became Pearks dairies limited selling provisions and finally David King outfitters before it was closed and converted into flats CREDIT: Lowestoft High Street, The Butcher, The Baker and The Candlestick Maker by Crispin Hook 2016 Get the book / 21 January, 2026 |
| 66 High Street | 
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In 1900 No66 was Arthur Victor Allen's shop and he was a tobacconist, By the 1930's it was still a tobacconist but this time it was run by Stanley Browne. By 1967 the shop had become a confectioner's, it spent the 1990's as a Christian bookshop with a hair salon above accessed by the passage way between it and number 66. / Lowestoft’s first small group personal training studio. Building strength, corrective exercise, wanting you to come for the fitness, gain your confidence & stay for the community. / 21 January, 2026 |
| 67 High Street | 
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Current Address: 67 High Street Old Address: Not changed in centuries East or West Side: East side When built: Photographic evidence indicates that this three storey terrace containing Numbers 67 to 69 High Street was probably erected in the late 1870s or early 1880s. No 67 being the northernmost. The shop front dates from around 1900. / 1000s of designs and custom work to choose from Clean and friendly environment and fully registered Excellent hourly rates / 21 January, 2026 |
| 68 High Street | 
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No68 / 24 January, 2026 |
| 69 High Street | 
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27 July, 2025 |
| 7 High Street | 
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This photo taken in the late 1940s or early 1950s shows Nos. 7 to 10 High Street not long before they were demolished. The vacant lot next to No. 7 is the site of No. 6 which has already been demolished. When the 1911 census was taken it contained 5 rooms and was occupied by a fisherman named William Boggis with his wife, Frances, and their four young children. / The Town Green was originally a northward extension of the High Street but the space on which the green now stands was created out of property destruction and damage caused by WW2 air raids, and on / 11 December, 2024 |
| 70 High Street | 
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In 1865 John Raymond Dye ran his Watchmakers business from No70 but by 1900 the shop was knocked through to No71 and the shop belonged to Charles Fry who ran his Tailor, Hatter and Outfitter shop. In the Kelly's Directory of 1932 No70-71 was a Perambulator dealer (baby carriages) and it carried on till around the 1960's. / Trophies medals and engraved plaques. We also stock many fine crystals from around the world. / 2 February, 2025 |
| 71 High Street | 
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In 1865 William Hines ran his Fishmonger and Fruiterer business from No71 but as on the previous property sometime in the 1900's the shop was knocked through to No70 when Charles Fry ran his Outfitters from both addresses. / 5 May, 2026 |
| 72 High Street | 
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The 1618 Manor Roll says that everything which now forms 70-79 High Street belonged to Christopher Rant (gentleman) - preceded by his father Roger. Working from north to south, from the score, there were four houses and two pieces of land - finishing at what is now 80 High Street. CREDIT:David Butcher / A new exciting small venue - always a warm welcome Now open on Saturdays ** / 12 March, 2026 |
| 72 High Street |
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Mayfly / 12 September, 2025 |
| 73 High Street | 
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In 1865 the shop belonged to Samuel Freeman Abbott who had it as a Grocers and haberdashers, by 1900 the shop was knocked through to No72 and became Herbert William Bayfield's General Store as you can see in the 2nd picture. In 1932 the shops had become separated and it had become Maypole Dairy, by the 1950's it was Mr Riseborough, Aquatic and Pet Store. / 22 April, 2024 |
| 74 High Street | 
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In 1865 the shop was John Foreman and he had it open as a Brazier (a worker of brass). By 1900 the shop had become a Provisions Dealer run by Charles Thompson. In the Kelly's Directory for 1932, Arthur George James had opened the shop as a Fruitier's, but by 1967 Miss E Lane had reopened it as a Fancy Goods Dealer. In 1980s Jive Records, Proprietor Pete Duckett —- / 3 October, 2025 |
| 75 High Street | 
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In 1865 Thomas Watts Walker had the shop at No75 as a Hairdresser's but by 1900 Herbert Augustus Butters had it as his Fruiterer and Greengrocery business. In Kelly's Directory in 1932 it had become Walpoles Confectioner and by 1967 the Confectioner's had passed to Mr B. W. Jarvis. / 22 April, 2024 |
| 76 High Street | 
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In 1865 the shop was run by Robert Smith as a Provisions Dealer, by 1900 the shop had become John List shop and he specialised as a Sewing Machine repairer and agent for Singers. The Kelly's directory shows that Miss Dorothy M Watson ran it as a Chemist and by 2016 it is Admiral Tees. / We are able to print or embroider onto any number of garments no order is too small or too large. / 3 May, 2025 |
| 76a London Road North | 
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22 September, 2023 |
| 77-78 High Street | 
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No77 is long gone as it has been absorbed into No78, but in 1865 No77 was James Taylor's Boot and Shoemakers shop. In 1900 Edward John Bungard has taken over the shop and was running it as a Hosier and Haberdasher. In 1932 Alfred Woolner operated his building firm from No77-78, listed in 1967 Creative Hairdressing had taken over the building. / At 77 78 High Street, Creative Hairdressing - professional and friendly salon based in Lowestoft. “Life isn’t perfect but your hair can be” CH / 22 September, 2025 |
| 79 High Street | 
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As you can see from the current picture No79 ls now Kenny's Barbershop / A Modern and traditional barbershop / 22 September, 2025 |
| 8 High Street | 
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No. 8 High Street seems to have been created, probably in the early 1800s, by sub-dividing a larger house into 3 smaller units. No. 8 only contained 4 main rooms. In the 1950s it was incorporated into the adjacent No. 7 High Street. Together with the adjacent buildings it was demolished in the 1960s when the cliff top garden to the south was extended. / The Town Green was originally a northward extension of the High Street but the space on which the green now stands was created out of property destruction and damage caused by WW2 air raids, and on / 11 December, 2024 |
| 80 High Street | 
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When built: The building was erected in 1586 and over the door is a plaque bearing that date with the initials W.M. for William and Mary Wilde. Brief history/features: This Grade II listed building with its fine knapped flint façade remained in the Wilde family well into the 18th century. / 22 September, 2025 |
| 81 High Street | 
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In 1865 No81 was the home of Thomas Mitchell's Tailors shop but by 1900 John Farman had taken over the shop and it had become a Boot and Shoemakers. In 1932 the shop had changed hands and was now Tom Battrick Bootmakers shop and carried on into the 1970's. / 22 September, 2025 |
| 82 83 High Street | 
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No82 / Chris and his team are keen to welcome you. Come and explore their range of exotic fabrics from India and beyond / 22 September, 2025 |
| 84 High Street | 
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No84 in 1865 belonged to Reuben Christinas Cook and the census has him down as a Bill Poster, when the 1st picture was taken around 1932 the shop belonged to William George Uridge who was a Confectioner and ran the shop as The Kandy Kabin. The 1967 Kelly's Directory has, Mr G. Thacker running the shop and the following advert was listed in the local press. / 22 September, 2025 |
| 84 London Road North | 
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22 September, 2023 |
| 85-86 High Street | 
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No85 / 7 March, 2026 |
| 87 High Street | 
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One of Lowestoft's Our Fallen lived here... / 22 September, 2025 |
| 88 High Street | 
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Around the 1850's No88 was the Jolly Maltster Public House, but listed at this address in 1865 Henry Mobbs Jr was running his Butchery business. (His brother William ran the other shop in Tanning street) By 1932 the Kelly's Directory has the Singer Sewing Machine Co at the address, but by 1967 G and PJames was running his Ladies Hairdressers from this address. / 4 April, 2025 |
| 89 High Street | 
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No89 in 1865 was Adam and Smith, Baker's and Confectioner's, but by 1900 Thomas Francis Burgess had taken over the business from Adam and Smith. In the Kelly's Directory of 1932 George W Porter had taken over and was running his Confectionery business from this address until in 1940 when Hubert Bingham started his Pastry shop from No89. / Spice Den is a traditional family run restaurant, situated in the market square. We offer a wide variety of traditional Asian dishes guaranteed to tantalise the taste buds. / 22 September, 2025 |
| 9 High Street | 
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One of Lowestoft's Our Fallen lived here... ———————- / The Town Green was originally a northward extension of the High Street but the space on which the green now stands was created out of property destruction and damage caused by WW2 air raids, and on / 11 December, 2024 |
| 90 High Street | 
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In 1865 No90 was William and Henry Brand, Outfitters shop but by 1900 it had become a Drapers shop run by Frank Ethelbert Burgess. If you look at the 2nd picture you will see the mosaic tiled front step spelling out W and E Turner who ran the shop well into the late 1960's as a Boot and Shoe shop. / 6 November, 2024 |
| 91 High Street | 
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This impressive building located in the market place was the home of the Star Tea Company Ltd in 1900 and by 1932 the Kelly's Directory has Samuel G Edmonds running his Tailoring business from here. Before the Second World War No91 was the home of Rogers bookshop and until the early 1950's it was run by Mr D. S. Mitchley and his son, Jack. / 2 November, 2024 |
| 92 High Street | 
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In 1865 Benjamin Parker was running his Linen Drapers from No92 but by 1876 it had been replaced by George Henry Taylors, Tailor and Hatter's business. In 1900 as you can see from the 2nd picture F. H. Allen had his Tailoring business at No92. / Estate agents / 1 February, 2025 |
| 93 High Street | 
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By 2016 No93 was Flax, Cafe, Bar but in 1865 it was Joseph Flood, Printers and Stationers with Alfred Kent, Solicitor having his offices in the rooms above. / family café, bar & restaurant is where comfort meets craft! Serving locally roasted coffee, amazing breakfasts/brunches/ dinners, along with our creative cocktails in a warm, relaxed setting. / 2 December, 2025 |
| 94 High Street | 
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In 1865 No94 was the Chemist run by Benjamin Morris Edmonds, by 1900 the shop was still a Chemist and Druggist but now it had passed to James Fisher. In the 1932 Kelly's Directory the building was still a Chemist and was still owned by James Fisher and Simply called, Fishers Drug Stores. / A Traditional Sweet Shop opening on Lowestoft high street, specialising in sweets from days gone by. Laurence can't wait to see you! / 11 March, 2024 |
| 95 98 High Street | 
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This shop is made up from four different shops which had been knocked through into one large unit, as far back as 1865 No95 was the offices of the Suffolk Mercury and John Thomas Hendly was their chief reporter. In 1876 No96 was Mr William and Henry Brand shop which they ran as a Tailors and Outfitters. / We bring you the aromatic and traditional food from all over Turkey 01502473232 for bookings / 24 August, 2025 |
| 98 London Road North | 
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22 September, 2023 |
| 99 High Street | 
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When it was built No99 started out its life as one shop and not how it is now by being No99-99a. Back in 1876 the whole shop was Adam. J. Adams, grocery and Provisions and in 1900 its still Adam Adams grocer's. Based on the attached photo there was a photographic studio here in 1915 / Oliver's Way will be a cozy café with a twist. A safe space for parents and carers to bring children with SEND. / 29 October, 2025 |
| 99 London Road North | 
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Fascinating old house is still behind shops / updates on facebook / 22 September, 2023 |
| 99a High Street | 
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When it was built No99 started out its life as one shop and not how it is now by being No99-99a. Back in 1876 the whole shop was Adam. J. Adams, grocery and Provisions and in 1900 its still Adam Adams grocer's. In the 1932 Kelly's Directory No99 had been separated and No99 is listed as Charles Culf Ltd specializing in House Furnishings with 99a being Provident Clothing and Supplies. / A small shop on the historic triangle market area of lowestoft High Street offering a range of unique items . / 15 March, 2024 |
| A Brief History of Lowestoft Trams | 
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Early in 1903 construction started of the Tramway from Florence Road in Pakefield to Yarmouth Road in north Lowestoft. / 9 April, 2024 |
| A Flicker of Hope | 
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Wait to be contacted The NHS will let you know when it's your turn to have the vaccine. It's important not to contact the NHS for a vaccination before then. It will just clog the system. / 23 September, 2023 |
| A Season of Bird Boxes | 
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First Light has come up with a smashing idea to celebrate nature, birds, travel and Lowestoft – First Flight, A Season of Bird Boxes. / 23 September, 2023 |
| A Shed so far... | 
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North Lowestoft Men's Shed actually started way back in 2019. Inspired by Pakefield Men's Shed, which we visited in Autumn 2019, we set about looking for premises. / 23 September, 2023 |
| About MEC.. | 
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Hello from the MostEasterly Community Group! We live, work, trade, promote (and maybe all of these) in Great Britain’s ‘most easterly’ neighbourhood (in Lowestoft, Suffolk). / 23 September, 2023 |
| Access Community support video | 
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This brief video outlines just a handful of additional resilient support services we offer. Access Community Trust continues to offer a multitude of wrap round services to help those most at risk / 23 September, 2023 |
| Access Community Trust | For over 45 years Access Community Trust has proudly provided care and support to those at risk of homelessness and social isolation within our communities. / 22 September, 2023 | |
| Advent Essays | 
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A great idea started a few years ago by The Lowestoft Archaeological & Local History Society and written by David Butcher. / 23 September, 2023 |
| Adventures With Drupal 10 | 
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It has to start somewhere I just wish I didn't forget so much LOLStarting point is https://memorial.mosteasterly.com / 20 February, 2024 |
| Aesthetics and your teeth (meaning dentures) | 
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This is not the easiest topic to discuss; we shall now talk about your 12 front teeth. Upper and lower front teeth. / 7 December, 2023 |
| Alan Green | 
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Mayor I am a Town Councillor for the Pakefield Ward of Lowestoft, where I have lived for the last 40 years. / 22 September, 2023 |
| All at Sea with the Lowestoft Smack Race | 
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Lowestoft's Vessel Festival got under way this morning. A multitude of old sailing vessels raced each other just off the harbour mouth. There were stalls and music and a bar! / 23 September, 2023 |
| Alleyway | 
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13 July, 2025 |
| Allotments | 
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"A weed is a plant that has mastered every survival skill except for learning how to grow in rows." – Doug Larson This section has a list of Lowestoft Allotments, some community groups wh / 23 September, 2023 |
| Almost Trolley buses | 1920 - The Corporation installed poles and span wires were erected for trolleybuses. But the overhead wires were never installed, and trolley buses never graced our streets. / 9 April, 2024 | |
| Amy Denny and Rose Cullender | 
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ACHIEVEMENTS: A reminder of the injustices of their time / 25 January, 2025 |
| Andy Pearce | 
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I am an active participant in the local heritage scene: I am a member of the Jack Rose Old Lowestoft Society, have been a member of the Save Our Record Office (SORO) community campaign group from t / 22 September, 2023 |
| animated gif overlay idea | Could we add animated lights to a street stroll? / 14 July, 2024 |