View allAll Photos Tagged 17526
Specter – Romantic Post-Vandalism. My intervention in Brussels. Memento mori – first approach – unaccepted by the building owner – simulation.
Cité Administrative, Brussels, September 17th, 2011
video:
Ruiten stukslaan voor de kunst - een
Vandalisme is kunst in Brussel
Photo André Knoerr, Genève. Reproduction autorisée avec mention de la source.
Utilisation commerciale soumise à autorisation spéciale préalable.
La Be 4/8 33 stationne au terminus de Trogen, où seule une voie reste utilisable et équipée de caténaire en attendant le réaménagement programmé de la gare et de l'ajustement du niveau avec la route.
17526
East London Bus Group 17526, LX51FOJ Seen here in Clayhall Operating Route 169 to Barking
Taken: March 2007
Copyright in the good faith of the image purchased
A big loco needs a big setting...
Deltic 55009 'Alycidon' heads towards Foley Park tunnel on day4 of the Severn Valley Railway Spring Diesel Gala, Sunday 17-5-26.
The tunnel seems to be increasingly known as Bewdley tunnel though it is close to Kidderminster.
The land is now owned by Worcestershire Wildlife. This has limited the view as there has been an increase in farming use and animal grazing. The classic view remains within the public right of way.
The working is the 14.25 Bridgnorth to Kidderminster service. Looking at the sky there was increasingly little blue left and the weather deteriorated not long after.
Ref: IMG_4271 17-5-26
Specter – Romantic Post-Vandalism. My intervention in Brussels. The final project - done.
Maurycy Gomulicki
Widmo (Specter) - action / inervention, Cité Administrative, Brussels, September 17th, 2011
presented as a part of Polish Presidency / Fossils And Gardens project, IAM
curator: Monika Szewczyk
coordinator Natalia Kaliś
video:
Ruiten stukslaan voor de kunst - een
Vandalisme is kunst in Brussel
IN PROUD AND GLORIOUS MEMORY OF THE FOLLOWING PARISHIONERS
WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN DEFENCEOF THEIR COUNTRY
DURING THE GREAT WAR OF 1914 - 1918.
2nd. Lt. James Alexander, 11th. Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers, formally 4462 Sergeant, 4th. Hussars.
Born in 1889 in Stoke Holy Cross, Norfolk, the son of cowman James and Susan Alexander, living in London Road, Blundeston, Suffolk.
The 1901 census records the family living at Lodge Farm, Buxton, Norfolk, were the father was the farm bailiff.
The 1911 census indicates that James had joined the regular army and was a Private in the 4th. Hussars stationed at The Royal Artillery Barracks, Colchester, Essex.
Two weeks after the start of the war, James was drafted with the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) to France on 15th. August 1914.
He was commissioned on 19th. June 1916 and posted to the Northumberland Fusiliers. Less than two weeks later on 7th. July 1916, he was killed in action on the Somme, aged 27.
James has no known grave and is commemorated on Pier and Face 10 B, 11 B and 12 B of the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
James was Mentioned in Despatches and awarded the,
1914 Star and Clasp
British War Medal
Victory Medal
These were sent to his parents, who were then living at Paston.
275026 Private John William Betts, 2nd/6th. Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, formally 328940 Private, Cambridgeshire Regiment.
Born in 1889 in Bromley by Bow, Middlesex, the son of groom and gardener William and Ann Esther Betts, who by 1891 were living at Weston Longville, Norfolk.
By 1901 the family were at Paston and John was working as a gardener/house boy.
In 1911 the family were at 2 Gamekeepers Cottage, Paston.
On 24th. November 1913 John married Agnes Stepney at St. Luke' s church, West Norwood, London.
John enlisted at Cricklewood, Middlesex and after training was sent to France.
He was killed in action on the Somme on 21st. March 1918, aged 32.
John is buried in Grave: III. F. 7 at Roisel Communal Cemetery Extension, Somme, France with the personnel inscription,
'DEATH AND DISTANCE DIVIDE US BUT NOT FOR EVER'
John was awarded,
British War Medal
Victory Medal
These were sent to his parents, now at 39 Eden Road, West Norwood, London.
18230 Private Arthur Betts, 7th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Born first quarter of 1888 n Bromley by Bow, Middlesex, the son of William and Ann Esther Betts. Arthur's early years followed that of his brother John, above.
By 1911 Arthur was working as a farm labourer.
Arthur enlisted in Norwich, Norfolk and after training was sent to France on 11th. October 1915.
Arthur was killed in action on 12th. October 1916, aged 28.
He is buried in Grave: III. D. 12 at Beaulencourt British Cemetery, Ligny-Thilloy, Pas de Calais, France with the personnel inscription,
'I WILL WRITE UPON HIM MY NEW NAME, REV. III.12'
Arthur was awarded,
1914 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
These were sent to his parents at Staff Cottages, King Edward VII Sanatorium, Midhurst, Sussex.
17526 Private Cecil Kenneth Betts, 9th. Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry.
Born in the first quarter of 1894 at Weston Longville, Norfolk, the son of William and Ann Esther Betts. Cecil's early years followed that of his brothers John and Arthur, above.
The 1911 census recorded Cecil working as a house boy to W.B. Bullen Youngs Esq of 10 Park Road, West Dulwich, London.
After enlisting, Cecil was sent to France on 11th. September 1915 with the BEF.
Cecil died, aged 22, on 6th. July 1916 from wounds received fighting at the Somme.
He is buried in Plot 1. Row B. Grave 42 at Corbie Communal Cemetery Extension, Somme, France with the personnel inscription,
'DEATH AND DISTANCE DIVIDE US BUT NOT FOR EVER PEACE PERFECT PEACE'
Cecil was awarded,
1914/15 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
These were sent to his parents at Binham, Norfolk.
G/4213 Private Reginald Crane Betts, 9th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment.
Born in 1896 at Paston, the son of William and Ann Esther Betts.
Reginald's early years followed that of his brothers John ,Arthur and Cecil above.
Reginald was a gardener and enlisted at Pentworth, Sussex.
He was posted to France with the BEF and his unit was engaged in battle in Flanders where he was killed in action on 28th. June 1916, aged 20.
Reginald is buried in Grave: H. 6 at Kemmel Chateau Military Cemetery, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium with the personnal inscription,
'DEATH AND DISTANCE DIVIDE US BUT NOT FOR EVER PEACE PERFECT PEACE'
Reginald was awarded,
1914/15 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
88976 Private Armand Brown, 1/8th. Battalion, Durham Light Infantry, formally T4/092689 Army Service Corps.
Born in 1896 at Paston, the son of George and Caroline Brown. The 1911 census records the family living at Mundesley Road, Paston and Armand was employed as a farm labourer.
He enlisted at Norwich, Norfolk and was sent to France with the BEF.
Armand died on 28th. September 1918, aged 24.
He is buried in Grave: XIII. F. 2 at Terlincthun British Cemetery, Wimille, Pas de Calais, France.
Armand was awarded
British War Medal
Victory Medal
*Note: listed on memorial as serving with the Norfolk Regiment.
22784 Corporal Albert Capes, 8th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Born in 1893 at Cawston, Norfolk, the son of George and Sophia Capes, later of The Street, Paston. Albert was one of twelve children.
Albert was working as a farm labourer when he enlisted in Norwich, Norfolk. At enlistment the army recorded his age as 22 years and 3 months, height as 5 ft. 4.5 in., weight as 118 lb. and a 36 in. chest.
He was mobilised on 22nd. January 1916 and embarked with the BEF on 22nd. October 1916.
He was promoted to Lance Corporal on 15th. March 1917 and to Corporal on 28th. July 1917.
Albert was killed in action fighting in the Third Ypres battle on 22nd. October 1917, aged 24.
He has no known grave and is commemorated on Panel 34 and 35 of the Tyne Cot Memorial, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
Albert was awarded,
British War Medal
Victory Medal
These and his affects were sent to his mother in Paston.
15200 Private Herbert Capes, 7th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Born 1892 at Haverland, Norfolk, the son George and Sophia Capes and brother of Albert, above.
Herbert enlisted on 12th. September 1914. At his medical at Bacton, Norfolk, the army recorded his age as 22 years and 225 day, height as 5 ft. 5.5 in., weight as 126 lb. and a 34 in. chest. He had light brown eyes and brown hair. His religion was Church of England.
Herbert was admitted to Felixstow Hospital, Suffolk on 29th. December 1914 to have his tonsils removed but was readmitted on 19th. February with measles.
On 11th. October he was drafted with the BEF to France.
Herbert died on the Somme on 12th. August 1916, aged 24. His next of kin were nor notified until 21st. June 1917.
He has no known grave and is commemorated on Pier and Face 1 C and 1 D of the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
Part of a letter from a brother of Herbert to the War Office reads,
"I have received a letter from a friend of Herbert's which says that Herbert was a stretcher bearer and was heading towards a trench when a 'coal box shell' came over and he was not seen again, can you confirm this please."
Herbert was awarded,
1914/15 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
2nd. Lt. Harold Gardiner Cobon MC, 'D' Company, Norfolk Yeomanry, formally 1277 Sergeant, Norfolk Yeomanry.
Born in 1892 at Witton, Norfolk, the son of farmer George and Helen Cobon of Limes Farm, Paston.
Harold worked on the family farm.
He was drafted on 8th. October 1915 with the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force and fought at Gallipoli, after which he was posted to Egypt. He was commissioned on 1st. November 1911.
Harold died on 24th. January 1918, aged 25 from wounds received.
He is Buried in Grave: O. 107 at Cairo War Memorial Cemetery, Cairo, Egypt.
Harold was awarded,
1914/15 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
Military Cross
40497 Private Jonathan Valentine Gedge, 7th. Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment, formally 29112, Essex Regiment.
Born in 1892 in Paston.
Enlisted in Norwich, Norfolk.
Jonathan was killed in action on 13th. November 1917.
No known grave, commemorated on Panel 48 to 50 and 126A of the Tyne Cot Memorial, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
Jonathan was awarded,
British War Medal
Victory Medal
1128 Sergeant Herbert Wilson Gray, 29th. Battalion, Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
Born in 1890 at Paston, the son of builder and carpenter Herbert George and Elizabeth Gray.
The 1911 census records Herbert working as a carpenter and living at Paston Post Office with his uncle and aunt Edward and Emma Lee.
There is no date of when Herbert emigrated to Australia
Herbert was killed in action on 10th. August 1918, aged 28.
He is buried in Grave: V. E. 7 at Vignacourt British Cemetery, Somme, France with the personnel inscription,
'HIS DUTY DONE THE VICTORY WON'
40073 Private Walter William Hewett, 9th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Born in 1887 in Mundesley, Norfolk, the son of Henry and Eliza Hewett of High Street, Mundesley.
The 1911 census records the family at Limes Farm, Paston and Walter working as a farm labourer.
He enlisted in Norwich, Norfolk.
Walter was killed in action on 13th. October 1916, aged 29.
He has no known grave and is commemorated on Pier and Face 1 C and 1 D of the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
Walter was awarded,
British War Medal
Victory Medal
6514 Private George William Lee, 1st. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Born in 1881 at Paston, the son of Needham and Elizabeth Lee of Stow Hill, Paston. In 1901 the family moved to Overstrand, Norfolk.
George worked as a platelayer on the railways.
At the end of 1905 George married Jane Hewitt, they lived at Bear Street, Mundesley and had four children, Rhoda, Nellie, Ivy and George.
George must have had previous military experience and was recalled to the colours, or he was a current member of the Territorials, to have embarked so early for France, on 16th. August 1914, only two weeks after war was declared.
George was killed in action on 25th. October 1914, aged 34.
He has no known grave and is commemorated on Panel 8 of the Le Touret Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.
George was awarded,
1914 Star and Clasp
British War Medal
Victory Medal
118465 Gunner Needham Lee, 164th. Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery.
Born 1888 at Paston, the son of Needham and Mary Elizabeth Lee of The Green, Paston. One of seven children.
Enlisted at Norwich, Norfolk on 22nd. February 1916, the army recording his age as 28 years and 11 month, religion as Church of England and trade as a blacksmith.
Needham embarked from Southampton fo Le Havre on 4th. September 1916.
On 23rd. July 1917 he was attached as a blacksmith to the Ordinance Workshop in the Field.
Needham died of wounds at the 95th. Field Ambulance on 21st. August 1917, aged 30.
He is buried in Grave: II. F. 16 at La Targette British Cemetery, Neuville-St. Vaast, Pas de Calais, France.
Needham was awarded,
British War Medal
Victory Medal
His father signed for these on 10th. November 1921.
208986 Driver Robert Lee, 66th Field Company, Royal Engineers, formally 15069 Norfolk Regiment and 27865 Royal Dublin Fusiliers.
Born 1893 at Paston, the son of Needham and Mary Elizabeth Lee of The Green, Paston, brother of Needham, above.
Enlisted in Norwich, Norfolk and was drafted into the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force on 15th. October 1915 and sent to Egypt.
Robert died on 7th. November 1918, aged 25. The cause of death is unknown but dysentery, enteric fever and other diseases claimed many lives during the Egypt campaign.
He is buried in Grave B. 195 at Deir el Belah War Cemetery, Israel and Palestine (including Gaza).
Robert was awarded,
1914/15 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
219737 Private Isaac Lee, 38th. Battalion, Eastern Ontario Regiment, Canadian Infantry.
Born 6th. May 1893 at Paston, the son of Elijah and Maryann Lee of The Street, Paston.
The 1911 census records Isaac working as a coal porter.
He emigrated from Southampton on 3rd. April 1913 aboard the SS Ascania, destination Portland, USA. From there he made his way to Canada.
At the time of his enlistment in 1915, Isaac was a farmer, was single and had no previous military service. His height was 5 ft. 8.5 in, chest was 38 in. fully expanded, he had a dark complexion, hazel eyes and dark brown hair. His religion was Church of England.
He joined the 80th. Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), in Belleville, Ontario, on 25th. September 1915. He was taken on the strength of the 74th. Battalion, CEF, in England on 13th. June 1916, and transferred to the 38th. Battalion, CEF, in England on 18th. July 1916. He landed in France on 13th August 1916.
He was killed in action, fighting on the Somme on 18th. November 1916.
He is buried in Grave: II. D. 31 at Regina Trench Cemetery, Grandcourt, Somme, France
Also commemorated on Page 118 of the First World War Book of Remembrance, The Canadian Virtual War Memorial.
Lt. Col. Arthur Paston Mack, 9th. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment.
Born on 22nd. January 1863 at Paston Hall, the youngest son of John and Susanna Margaret Mack.
He was educated at Bradfield College, Bradfield in Berkshire.
The 1881 census records Arthur at Worcester College, Oxford University, living at 26 Giles Street (Ballot Hall) as a border along with his brother Edgar.
On 22nd. January 1887, Arthur married Laura A.E. Read at St Saviours in Walthamstow, London. They would later have a son, Arthur Jnr. and a daughter, Barbara. In 1891 they were living at 'Spitfeathers’ in Chelmsford, Essex and in 1901 they were living at Lansdowne Place in Hove, Sussex.
Arthur was gazetted as Captain of the 9th. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment on the 30th. September 1914, he was promoted to Major in January 1916 and Lieutenant-Colonel in the following June.
His military record shows he entered France in August 1915. He was mentioned in dispatches, firstly in the London Gazette of 15th. June 1916 on page 5939 and again, in the London Gazette of 4th. January 1917 on page 224.
Arthur was killed in action at Ginchy in the Battle of the Somme on Friday 15th. September 1916, aged 53. Zero hour that day was 6:20 a.m. The 9th. Suffolk's were in support of the 9th. Norfolk's, but they were not to advance until 90 minutes later. By that time the artillery barrage had become very heavy. At 8:30 a.m. Arthur, who had moved his headquarters into the front line at Zero Hour, was killed by machine gun fire while watching the Battalion.
He is buried in Grave: IX. A. 2. at Guillemont Road Cemetery, Guillemont, Somme, France.
He is commemorated in St Andrews, Bacton and St Margaret's, Paston.
Arthur was awarded, the
1914/15 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
These medals were sent to his widow at The Manor House, Bacton in Norfolk.
Lt. Comm. Ralph Michael Mack, HMS Tornado, 10th. Destroyer Flotilla, Harwich Force, Royal Navy.
Born in 1883 in Alysham, Norfolk, the son of Hugh and Blanch Elizabeth Mack.
in 1911 he was living at East Hill House, Mundesley, Norfolk.
He commissioned and commanded the destroyer HMS Lucifer in the engagements of Heligoland Bight, 29th. August 1914 and the Dogger Bank, 24th. January 1915 and was mentioned in dispatches, gazetted in the London Gazette on 22nd.June 1917.
Ralph died on 23rd. December 1917, aged 34. At 02.00 hr on that day, the destroyers Tornado, Surprise, Torrent and Radiant ran into a German minefield in darkness off the Dutch coast near the Maas light buoy. Torrent struck a German mine. Surprise and Tornado went to rescue Torrent's crew, but Torrent struck a second mine and quickly sank. Tornado struck two mines and sunk while trying to rejoin Radiant, which was standing off protecting the rescue efforts from any interference from German U-boats, while Surprise also struck a mine and sunk. Only Radiant remained afloat and undamaged and picked up the survivors from the three ships. Only two survivors were picked up from Tornado. In total, 12 officers and 240 other ranks were killed from the three ships
Ralph has no known grave, he is commemorated on Panel 20 of the Plymouth Naval Memorial, Plymouth, Devon.
A stained glass window in St. Margaret's church, Paston was commissioned in his memory.
He was awarded,
1914/15 Star with Oak Leaves
British War Medal
Victory Medal
29239 Private Reginald Neal, 7th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Died on 19th. September 1917
Buried in Grave: I. M. 14 at Monchy British Cemetery, Monchy-Preux, Pas de Calais, France.
"Make them to be numbered with Thy saints in glory everlasting"
Stagecoach London 17526, LX51FOJ Seen here in Bishopgate on Route 8 to Holborn
Wednesday 5th February 2014
© London Transport3 / Mark Mcwalter 2014
Note: This Bus Is Based at BK (Barking) Garage and is on loan to Bow Bus Garage During the Tube Strike.
A half-century of American history comes together in one nighttime lineup! Milwaukee Road 156, wearing its red, white, and blue Bicentennial colors honoring America's 200th birthday in 1976, sits alongside KCS 17526, sporting its "We the People" scheme celebrating America's 250th anniversary in 2026.
Specter – Romantic Post-Vandalism. My intervention in Brussels. Bauhaus logo – the final project – simulation.
Cité Administrative, Brussels, September 17th, 2011
video:
Ruiten stukslaan voor de kunst - een
Vandalisme is kunst in Brussel
Stagecoach 17526 LX51 FOJ, route 5.
Upton Park 'Boleyn'. Friday 28th March 2014.
Dennis Trident-Alexander ALX400 9.9m.
DSCN28045.
MIVG 08 (META)
VVM 7411 (privaat eigenaar)
MIVB 6023 (MSVB)
SRWT 5474 (MTCW)
Mariakerke, Brugsesteenweg - 14 juni 2009
Afscheidsrit van de gentse trolleybus
Stagecoach London 17526, LX51FOJ Seen here in Bishopgate on Route 8 to Holborn
Wednesday 5th February 2014
© London Transport3 / Mark Mcwalter 2014
Note: This Bus Is Based at BK (Barking) Garage and is on loan to Bow Bus Garage During the Tube Strike.
Stagecoach London 17526, LX51FOJ Seen here in Bishopgate on Route 8 to Holborn
Wednesday 5th February 2014
© London Transport3 / Mark Mcwalter 2014
Note: This Bus Is Based at BK (Barking) Garage and is on loan to Bow Bus Garage During the Tube Strike.
Stagecoach London 17526, LX51FOJ - Route 5 | Barking Station with a Canning Town Bound Service.
Saturday 17th March 2012
@ Londontransport3/ Mark Mcwalter 2012
Thank you all for viewing, please check out my other photos, collections and albums
With small task forces becoming ineffective against the growing number of galactic insurrectionists it’s time to call in the interplanetary Powered Assault Squad. A fusion of biological augmentation and mechanical implement, a group of these chaps can take on the most elite-ops. Chief leads the central platoon by commanding respect and successfully leading his team through the most impossible situations. Features an assortment of BrickForge accessories and realistic, custom waterslide decals carefully applied with protective overcoat.
Specter – Romantic Post-Vandalism. My intervention in Brussels. The final project - done.
Maurycy Gomulicki
Widmo (Specter) - action / inervention, Cité Administrative, Brussels, September 17th, 2011
presented as a part of Polish Presidency / Fossils And Gardens project, IAM
curator: Monika Szewczyk
coordinator Natalia Kaliś
video:
Ruiten stukslaan voor de kunst - een
Vandalisme is kunst in Brussel
Double exposure photograph of lift-offs of Gemini Titan and Atlas Agena.
Image from NASA, originally appeared on this site: science.ksc.nasa.gov/gallery/photos/
Reposted by San Diego Air and Space Museum
Copyright photo PS
Traditional sales in the large forecourt of San Francisco, (Jiron Ancash, Block 3.)
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