Andrew Barclay Sons & Co Ltd
View allAll Photos Tagged Andrew
My son Andrew's new toy, he had it specially made for himself. The workmanship is superb, sure to become a family treasure in years to come.
This is Andrew playing all instruments.
Right click and open in new tab please:-)
Link in comments
CHUCK SIZE ANDREY T-SHIRT PLATE 01 @MOM
[Mazzaro] Calixto Shorts -
SVP Andrew Pack @MOM
MOVEMENT - Inflatable bag @Anthem
Little Branch_BottlePalm{Animated}
Andrew Murray's hand built sports car. This is the third car he custom hand built from scratch. Powered by a potent 374ci small block Chevrolet engine. Needless to say, it's quite fast! It being the third one Andrew built I named it the Murray III.
The church incorporates in its chancel arch masonry dating from c.1200. To this early building a south aisle and south chapel were added in the earlier 13th century; the chancel may also have been lengthened at this time. By the early 19th century a south porch and west tower, constructed of timber, had been added. Restoration of the church took place in 1854-5 under the direction of T.H. Wyatt, when the external walls were rebuilt. In 1933 the south chapel was extended eastwards and an aisle was added to the northern side of the church.
St. Andrew's Church was a chapelry within Downton ecclesiastical parish until 1915 when it was annexed to Odstock parish. Arguments by the inhabitants of Nunton and Bodenham that the church should be detached from Downton parish had arisen since the latter half of the 16th century; at numerous points in the 17th to 19th centuries the scarcity of services was noted.
In 1553 there were three bells, which remain in the church today. Parish registers date from 1672; baptism registers from this date to 1906 are held at the Wiltshire & Swindon History Centre in Chippenham, as are marriage registers from 2000, with a brief gap between 1764 and 1759. Burial registers held at the Centre date from 1672 to 1965. Later registers than those cited here remain with the church.
Andrew Marvell (1621-78) was a skilled politician and is credited with saving Milton's life from revengeful Royalists after the Restoration. Though a Puritan, Marvell disapproved of civil war, like Shakespeare, and he supported the Restoration of the Stuart Monarchy. This statue stands at Kingston-on-Hull, for which Marvell was Member of Parliament.
Kario Flex Body available from the Inithium Mainstore:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Inithium/215/122/3014
Also available at the Inithium Event:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Eventive/178/70/1325
Wearing Totally Wicked Andrew Pants. They are rigged for:
* Jake
* Gianni
* Davis
* Legacy; and
* Kario
They are available from the Alpha Event until 17th September:
When police released Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor last night, Reuters photographer Phil Noble was waiting for him with his camera. He produced a very lucky snapshot, now famous around the world. My re-enactment of the scene tries to capture the moment Andrew recognises that the truth is going to come out and his reaction is shame, not a feeling of guilt. These two emotions are very different: guilt is questioning your make-up as a human being, shame is concerned with protecting your reputation. We will find out later whether or not Andrew is progressing to the stage of guilt feelings. For now, he is concerned with shame. Fuji X-Pro3, Fujinon XF 1.2/56 at F4.
WARP (Web Alliance of Radical Photographers)
Round-up Redux 4: Music Band/Group Photoshoot
Nikon Team 5 (aka Creme of Fungus)
Model: Andrew Lachica
Location: Barzan Towers
St Andrew's is a chapel of ease in Etchilhampton, 5½ km/3½ miles east of Devizes. This Grade II* listed parish church is substantially of the early fourteenth century, restored in 1866, with a vestry added in 1868–9 to designs by Weaver of Devizes. The walls are malmstone with limestone dressings, and the roof is twentieth-century tile, though the chancel is built of sarsen and keeps its nineteenth-century tiles and trefoiled ridge. The plan is simple — a nave with a south porch, and a chancel with a vestry to the north.
The nave windows are of two trefoiled lights under square heads, and at the west end (seen here) there is a four-light reticulated window between buttresses, with a raised bellcote of two lights and a gabled top above.
34067 ‘Tangmere’ is admired in a chance encounter as it crosses Dandry Mire viaduct working a Cumbrian Mountain Express from Carlisle to Manchester Victoria. The scene is framed by a bridge from the disused trackbed of the former Garsdale to Hawes railway
My friend's wanted to take some promo singles @ a local venue so i made a makeshift studio on the stage.. a couple of friends tagging along decided to jump in frame during a pause in shooting...
great chemestry..
Andrew Boxhall,i don't think its the same boat but almost its double.
I haven't got any shots of the other side but do not recall any damage like your boat.!!
Scanned from Kodak TMAX 400 with an orange filter
April 2026
Croaker (Williamsburg), Va
Follow on Instagram @dpsager
This is my son, Andrew, and his week old grandson, Cameron. Guess what this makes me.....not in the photo.
This federal style house was built by Pearisburg, VA businessman Andrew Johnston in 1829. It's the oldest surviving house in the county, and is now a museum.
British Coal Ashington colliery on 17th September 1986, with Andrew Barclay 0-6-0 diesel-hydraulic (W/No.488 built in 1964) moving loaded internal wagons away from the coal loading screens.
© Gordon Edgar - photographer Roy Burt - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Andrew's Memorial, Comber, Co. Down, Northern Ireland.
Andrew's Memorial was built as a tribute to Mr Andrews who designed and died on the Titanic.
In 1914 the 'Thomas Andrews Jnr. Shipbuilder, Memorial Hall' was built in his memory and the hall is now an integral part of the Andrews Memorial Primary School which bears his name. Today its pupils continue to be proud of Thomas Andrews' achievements and their town's links with this great ship.
Macro/closeup monday 7 days of shooting theme: 20th century Pre-WWII Architecture