Baylis House in Slough

Baylis House, Slough's historic stately home, has served various purposes since its construction in the 17th century.

The Joys of Childhood

"The Joys of Childhood" entertained a large audience in Slough, raising £40 for the Boathouse Fund through performances.

Slough-born Mosquito pilot George Dyke destroyed two Luftwaffe aircraft over the Bay of Biscay, earning praise for his flying skill.

Mr. Herbert Arthur Baker, a respected oarsman and Westminster Council official, died unexpectedly at 56, leaving many mourners.

The Isaacs family established a furniture business in Slough, evolving from a pawn shop to a local empire before closure in 1987.

Slough Grammar School, established in 1912, evolved from Slough Secondary School, merging and redefining itself over the years.

The Montem Mound in Slough, historically a meeting site, hosted Eton's salt-collecting ceremony until 1847.

Slough has significant archaeological monuments, including a moated site of a palace built in 1285 by Richard, Earl of Cornwall.

James Elliman, a benefactor, gifted Slough the Drill Hall and Salt Hill Park, promoting local recreation and history.

Slough plans to replace its fading war memorial, ensuring all fallen soldiers are honoured and remembered.