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Thumbnail for Rod-stripping at Ruscombe, probably at the rod-yard belonging to the Excell family, at the corner of New Road and Ruscombe Lane. The work is being done by three ladies in aprons: a man, probably a member of the Excell family, stands to the right. In the background is a building which appears to be made of osier rods, and thatched. The osiers were used to make baskets, and hurdles : photograph by Llewellyn Treacher, white album, page 81. There is another print in the green album, p. 5. The glass negative is in Box 14, numbered 6

Rod-stripping at Ruscombe, probably at the rod-yard belonging to the Excell family, at the corner of New Road and Ruscombe Lane. The work is being done by three ladies in aprons: a man, probably a member of the Excell family, stands to the right. In the background is a building which appears to be made of osier rods, and thatched. The osiers were used to make baskets, and hurdles : photograph by Llewellyn Treacher, white album, page 81. There is another print in the green album, p. 5. The glass negative is in Box 14, numbered 6

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Remove Rod-stripping at Ruscombe, probably at the rod-yard belonging to the Excell family, at the corner of New Road and Ruscombe Lane. The work is being done by three ladies in aprons: a man, probably a member of the Excell family, stands to the right. In the background is a building which appears to be made of osier rods, and thatched. The osiers were used to make baskets, and hurdles : photograph by Llewellyn Treacher, white album, page 81. There is another print in the green album, p. 5. The glass negative is in Box 14, numbered 6 from your current listSave Rod-stripping at Ruscombe, probably at the rod-yard belonging to the Excell family, at the corner of New Road and Ruscombe Lane. The work is being done by three ladies in aprons: a man, probably a member of the Excell family, stands to the right. In the background is a building which appears to be made of osier rods, and thatched. The osiers were used to make baskets, and hurdles : photograph by Llewellyn Treacher, white album, page 81. There is another print in the green album, p. 5. The glass negative is in Box 14, numbered 6 to your current list

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Remove Rod-stripping at Ruscombe, probably at the rod-yard belonging to the Excell family, at the corner of New Road and Ruscombe Lane. The work is being done by three ladies in aprons: a man, probably a member of the Excell family, stands to the right. In the background is a building which appears to be made of osier rods, and thatched. The osiers were used to make baskets, and hurdles : photograph by Llewellyn Treacher, white album, page 81. There is another print in the green album, p. 5. The glass negative is in Box 14, numbered 6 from your current listSave Rod-stripping at Ruscombe, probably at the rod-yard belonging to the Excell family, at the corner of New Road and Ruscombe Lane. The work is being done by three ladies in aprons: a man, probably a member of the Excell family, stands to the right. In the background is a building which appears to be made of osier rods, and thatched. The osiers were used to make baskets, and hurdles : photograph by Llewellyn Treacher, white album, page 81. There is another print in the green album, p. 5. The glass negative is in Box 14, numbered 6 to your current list

Total copies: 1

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