Wednesday 22 February 2012
IF you wish to order prints of pictures that have been taken by our staff photographers there are three different methods:

1) Phone our order line on 01223 434207.
2) Go into one of our district offices and order from there. Details on how to find the Bishop's Stortford can be found by clicking here.
3) Use the form below.

You will need the reference number that was printed in the picture caption e.g. HAR0579611. If the picture has an "(s)" instead of this number, it means the picture was submitted to the paper by someone else and you cannot order it.

You will also need a debit or credit card. If you prefer you can send a cheque to:
The Photographic Department,
Cambridge News
Winship Road
Milton
CB4 6PP

The prices and sizes are as below.

7x5 - £7.15
9x6 - £7.66
12x8 - £10.72
15x10 - £15.32
18x12 - £20.42
A3 poster - £10
A2 poster - £15
A1 poster - £25
Mug - £10.21
T-Shirt - £15.65
Mouse mat - £8.16
Place mat x6 - £24.52
Coasters x6 - £16.34
Jpeg - £5.11


The jpeg version is high resolution and the purchase of it allows you free use where copyright normally applies.

Postage and packing for pictures is included in the price and a charge of £3.95 is made for posters and gifts.



PHOTO ORDER FORM

If you know the photo number of the picture you would like to purchase, please enter it below:
Photo Number:
Jobs Now


News

Row over Cecil Rhodes' bones

Cecil Rhodes

BISHOP'S Stortford's most famous son should rest in peace - in Africa - according to the town mayor this week.

Jail sentence for Stortford man on the run

A STORTFORD bed and breakfast owner who went on the run after he was convicted of a £20,000 bank con with a crooked cashier was jailed for 15 months in his absence today (Wednesday, February 22).

Fine for Clavering shop's fake wine

wine generic

THE owner of Clavering Supermarket has been fined £1,000 after selling fake wine.

Task force to tackle rail crime in Observer patch

Stortford train station

NEW operator Greater Anglia has doubled the number of staff on board its trains in a bid to improve passengers' safety.