Search Results

in free air, not exposed to radiation, fire, or sun, but in the ordinary light of a well-ventilated room

As you make your way back down into town you are at the roof line.

On the other side of the wall is a telegraph pole, which has an anchor wire that is rooted in my garden

All administration was carried out here and it served as a major storehouse for food, clothing and equipment

My mistake was not checking the opposite side of the road to see if there were also some that side. Merchants sold their goods at the front and stored or manufactured them at the rear, while living above

during the mornings and returned to their boxes in the afternoons, or spread on a wooden rack in a room

That bit was by me, just getting you into the mood.

This area was heavily bombed during the war and the entire Guildhall roof and interiors were lost. Below is a good quiz question with a trap if you are not careful.

It is a lovely work and so good from so many angles...it has that inevitable and finished look that great

in free air, not exposed to radiation, fire, or sun, but in the ordinary light of a well-ventilated room

These site views of the old library below were taken from the roof terrace of the new library above after

thing I learned from this man was that the village near Exeter spelled Dunchideock which I have seen on road