You never let us down, dear readers, and again, we have heard some brilliant stories about last week’s Mystery Photograph alongside lots of correct answers.

We were, of course, at the junction of Millard’s Hill with West Road and Station Road, Welton. Well done to: Jeff Parsons, Paul Hancock, Jonathan Griffin, Simon Chard, Winston Eyles, Mike Gould, Les Box and Hannah Selway, Ivor Davis, Terry Reakes, Richard Robertson, Elaine Bowen, Sally Bown, Peter Box, Pam Dukes, Peggy Rusz and Pauline Dukes, Ann Baker and Christine Oatley, Dan Clark, Jenny Hull, Colin Button, Wendy White, Kim Cole, Eddie Attwood, Judith Stanford and Martin Smith, who all guessed correctly.

Pam Dukes, Peggy Rusz and Pauline Dukes tell us: “In the 1950s we were at Welton County Primary School and we walked around the corner by the high wall up to Greenhill. There were fewer cars on the roads then.

“We used to see lorries with long pieces of steel with a red rag tied on the ends go up to the Blatchford yard in Welton. We think that the Methodist Chapel was built on the site of the shop, which was called ‘London Stores’.

Richard Robertson adds: “The house on the right was, until recently, called ‘Sleepers’ and was the home of Alan Gibbs, an artist and signwriter; the white house beyond is actually made of white lias, though the photo looks as if it is whitewashed and it is where I live!

“Across, on the left, where the substantial house stands, is now the Methodist Chapel that was built in 1935 and converted into flats some years ago.”

Mr and Mrs Hull told The Journal: “We are the proud owners of number 46 Station Road, in Welton, although we do believe it has been called something else over the years, we believe it was built in 1892. Our understanding is that it is the old Station Master’s House from Welton station.

“We have been searching for old photographs of our home for the last few years but to no avail – imagine our surprise to open last week’s Journal and see our house looking back at us! Absolutely fantastic!

“Would it be possible to ask your readers if they have any further information or pictures? We would love them to get in touch with us so we can find out more about the history of this old house?”

Readers can contact the Hulls, by email, at: [email protected] and we will pass on your message.

Reader and local author, Mike Gould, also adds: “My Father and myself had the electrical shop and electrical contracting business, located on the corner of Millards Hill and West Road. This building has also now been demolished and replaced with apartments.

“We employed many electricians at the time, and we were the largest electrical contractors in the area, known as L.S. Gould and Son. I have attached one of my watercolour paintings of the location at the time of the Mystery Photo. The entrance to the railway station is immediately to the left of the picture, all as described in my wartime local love story, Reluctant Travellers.”

If you think you know the location of the photograph (top), supplied by Radstock Museum, and would like a mention next week, email: contactus@mnr journal.co.uk or via Facebook or Twitter @MNR Journal. You can even send us a photograph of how it looks today.

A very big thank you to Radstock Museum, who continue to support this feature in partnership with The Journal.