Nostalgia

ZSL Whipsnade Zoo has finished restoration work on the Whipsnade White Lion, a famous chalk image that has overlooked the Dunstable Downs in Bedfordshire since 1933.

Any music fan will be aware of how vinyl records have become strangely fashionable again, with the retro format enjoying a resurgence as an alternative mp3 downloads and streaming.

In these days of the internet, child safety is more of a concern for parents everywhere.

These astonishing never-seen-before photos snapped a year after VE Day show the apocalyptic devastation across post-war Germany.

Retailer collapsed in 2008 after racking up debts of £400m but former boss plans to resurrect brand.

Morrisons is reviving the Safeway brand as it looks to branch out from selling to consumers and enter the wholesale market.

A British Army officer and hero of the Battle of Waterloo, who later hunted down smugglers in Ireland, settled in Leamington after his retirement. He died in the town and is buried in St Mary Magdalene Churchyard, Lillington.

More than 60 years after leaving Leamington College for Boys a former pupil regrets not having thanked his teachers enough for their dedication.

Kids of the 70s, 80s and 90s will remember them well with a nostalgic tear in their eye but here are 10 great outdoor games we used to play that our children have probably never heard of.

Retired English professor Maurice Varney has submitted this old photograph of sixth formers at Leamington College for Boys.

Kenilworth historian Robin Leach has researched the history of the site where the town’s’s new railway station will be built:

The grave of one of Nelson’s admirals who was buried in Leamington has been visited by one of his descendants.

H P Robinson, one of the foremost Victorian photographers, ran a studio for several years opposite the Regent Hotel in Leamington.

It you were strolling down Jury Street in the middle of Warwick last Friday night (May 1) you might have been tempted to take shelter as an air-raid siren started to wail followed by the distant sounds of a bombing raid.

Ten thousand people lined the streets of Leamington in 1877 for the funeral of the town’s vicar, the Rev John Craig, who was responsible for building the new parish church.

One hundred years ago this week during the First World War the Germans first used a new weapon on the Western Front – a cloud of poisonous gas.

Leamington History Group has tracked down the Lockheed staff featured in this old photograph which was discovered in a charity shop in Leamington.

A member of a family business which traded in Warwick from the 1940s has survived in the motor trade by adapting to change.