Windows for Wednesday.
For Window Wednesday, the windows of the observation tower at 'The Mo', Sheringham North Norfolk.
Why 'The Mo' you ask. Originally a house called The Mo, named after Morag the daughter of Sir Thomas Digby Piggott. Acquired by the military in 1940 for troops to practice house to house fighting. Badly damaged, it was demolished in 1946.
Became an open air bandstand and playground.
1996 acquired by Anglian Water for a multi million pound sewerage scheme. In return they built an amenity building on top of a massive storm and overflow tank.
The building houses the Sheringham Museum.
Windows for Wednesday.
For Window Wednesday, the windows of the observation tower at 'The Mo', Sheringham North Norfolk.
Why 'The Mo' you ask. Originally a house called The Mo, named after Morag the daughter of Sir Thomas Digby Piggott. Acquired by the military in 1940 for troops to practice house to house fighting. Badly damaged, it was demolished in 1946.
Became an open air bandstand and playground.
1996 acquired by Anglian Water for a multi million pound sewerage scheme. In return they built an amenity building on top of a massive storm and overflow tank.
The building houses the Sheringham Museum.