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siege with holidaymakers at the moment, but I don't begrudge them having some freedom and even some good It was good but not yet at it's best.

The road itself has no surface, just rubble and more ferns. It is the roof of the great barn. This is the posher roof inside Cotehele House itself. Here is the history of England writ large. Here is the roof of one of those markets of London, Ledenhall. Now at Calstock we segue from stone carving to wood carving.

Idea - Go somewhere you know well and do a stroll around with a camera to see it in close up. Result - A lot of photos which defied any sort of logical grouping so I have just placed them here randomly. So here is the town of Kingsbridge in close up. If you know Kingsbridge, then how well do you know it? Scroll as far as you can and if you make it to the end I will answer this recent quiz question I came across. What is a Mouse Potato? A Mouse Potato is a computer equivalent of a Couch Potato, so if you have made it this far...................

Robin Hood Gardens was a residential estate in Poplar, London, designed in the late 1960s by architects The announcement in 2008 of the intent to demolish Robin Hood Gardens prompted one of the largest ever In 2015, the application to give Robin Hood Gardens listed status was turned down and demolition was

Park at Drakeford bridge car park and cross the old narrow road bridge over the river Bovey. Back in the 1790's maps still showed this bridge as part of a road network, albeit these were roads for Hisley woods are shown on the right but the tracks are missed out. follow the old Manaton Road. By now you have climbed up into the woods.

The weather has also been fairly good so more piccies. They are very good indicators of clean air, so maybe that is their mission. Actually it was more of a bar or a "Zinc" that served food. Slate roof with gable ends and gable end stack to left. This is the Rood Screen which I believe is "modern", though it is difficult to be sure what they mean

These included Wallaby Lane, Wombat Road, Ding Bat Alley, Digger Road, Dinkum Alley but perhaps the most iconic of these was Roo De Kanga. Roo De Kanga is a classic example of the Australian sense of humour, transforming the word Kangaroo into street' in French is 'rue') In 1997 in honour of those soldiers the commune of Peronne restored the name Roo

Originally published on Photoblog by Gethin Thomas AUGUST. 10, 2020 [4-365] 9th August 2020- I recently rediscovered these tiny toys from my childhood. They are sandalwood boxes with a secret inside. The largest box is 25 mm high, about 1 inch. Inside each box is a tiny red seed about 10 mm across or a 1/4 inch. Each seed is hollow and has a tiny white elephant carving which acts a little like a cork in a wine bottle, which seals a hole in the top. Reputedly inside each seed are 100 ivory elephants so small you need a magnifying glass to see them. Sadly one sneeze and they are gone, and given I probably tipped them out to count them several hundred times as a child more than fifty years ago and then struggled to put them all safely back, it is not surprising that having just recounted them after all this time the most I found in any one seed was 14. Which is still impressive so long as you are not expecting 100. At some point, I will show you the inside and the elephants. I will have to dig out my macro lens for that though.

Those former Scrag Ends of London are probably now the gardens, perfumed by many an exotic street food This is the actual scrag end though, the butt of many a joke or insult, which was the staple food of There has been a complete reversal of foods for the rich and foods for the poor. When processed foods and supermarkets first emerged into the bright lights and colours of the 1960's, Those who earn good money choose to spend it on the better joints.—E. F. M., Saffron Walden, Essex.

(Old French pepin), often referring to small seeds in fruits like apples or oranges, likely from a root "Bonbon" - (or bon-bon) originates from the French reduplication of bon ("good"), literally meaning "good-good". It was the single biggest factor in changing our food shopping habits from manned corner shops where Fry's have another claim to fame which is a good quiz question too.

called Station Road. Mark presiding over a good audience. (There are four roods in an acre, and in turn a rood contains 40 perches.) James Talman, and are close to good roads. This is caused by the raised route of the new road right next to it.

Huddersfield Chronicle - Monday 21 August 1893 Throughout many parts of England, in moist woods, hedges They are often found mixed with Bluebells as they both like similar conditions, but this particular wood It is illegal to dig the wild garlic plant up by its roots, however much of it there is, on common ground