View allAll Photos Tagged Clinton
To celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, my mum and dad booked a 6 course meal on the Wealden Pullman dining Cart which travelled from Tenterden to Bodium. It was their anniversary dinner, but would you miss an opportunity for a 6 course meal? (I didn't think so). It was amazing. It's staffed by volunteers so I wasn't expecting much but they were fantastic. The food was absolutely incredible also, and the views on the journey were beyond stunning. Tumblr/twitter/website/facebook/youtube/Instagram/blog
Model: Molly. Tools: Mamiya/Sekor DTL 1000, Mamiya Sekor 55mm f1.4, Kodak Ektar 100.
I have a decade worth of photos, check out my albums! Find me on Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook! You can ask me anything anonymously here. These images are protected by copyright, please do not use them for any commercial or non-commercial purposes without permission. To preserve my passion for my hobby, I stopped taking on clients in 2021 and now only occasionally make money from photography through licensing agreements. For enquiries, contact me on social media. If you want to support me in another way, check out my Amazon wish list or check out my eBay store!
A light snow is falling as Canton Railroad SW1500-1501 switches at the Rukert Terminal facility at the foot of S. Clinton Street.
Baddesley Clinton is a remarkable survival of a medieval moated manor house and was home of the Ferrers family for 500 years. At one time an artists' retreat, at another a haven for the persecuted, the house nevertheless passed from father to son for 12 generations before finally being sold in 1940. (National Trust)
Cemetary
In 1942, the United States government ordered more than 110,000 Japanese to leave their homes and detained them in remote, military-style camps. Manzanar War Relocation Center was one of ten camps.
On October 9, 1990, a ceremony was held to present the first reparations checks. Nine elderly Japanese received $20,000 each and a formal apology signed by President George H. W. Bush. Payments to surviving internees or their heirs continued until 1993, Clinton Administration.
UPY 733, a rebuilt GP15-1, heads west on UP's Clinton Sub with the DeWitt local in tow. In the background lurks two unmistakable features of the Clinton skyline. Starting on the left, we see Archer Daniels Midland Company's massive Clinton complex, which handles a variety of corn products and other things I'm probably unaware of; and on the right, is the--at the time of this photo being taken--decommissioned M.L. Kapp Generating Station. In a short 2-weeks from now, the plant would be demolished in an implosion, thus forever changing the view from locations west of town. If the news about UP pushing forward their new Mississippi River bridge ends up being true, Clinton could once again be looking at some major visual changes along their skyline. I suppose time will tell. Taken on 6/26/20.
A fine looking matched set of Blue and Yellow Iowa Chicago & Eastern EMD SD40-2s is making its way across Union Pacific rails at Clinton, Iowa and will soon be taking their train up alongside the Mississippi River on the way out of town. – August 2nd, 2003 ~~ A Jeff Hampton Photograph ©
The Clinton River taken from the swing bridge near Glade House. I was lucky enough to get a beautiful sunset on the first night with reflections in the water.
Looking back over the Clinton valley from the top of Mackinnon Pass, Fjordland National Park - New Zealand
Baddesley Clinton is a moated manor house, situated about 8 miles north-west of the town of Warwick in Warwickshire, England. The house probably originated in the 13th century, when large areas of the Forest of Arden were cleared for farmland.
Another visit to this beautiful NT property. This reflective view was taken in a puddle. The grounds of the property were wet and soggy.
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York visits
Books & Books in Miami, Florida 2003
PHOTO © 2003 LENNY FURMAN
Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 9, 1979--Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, 32, became the nation's youngest governor Tuesday and the youngest Arkansas governor since John S. Roane took office in 1849. Clinton is given a standing ovation as he entered the House Chamber, accompanied by his wife, Hillary Rodham (far left) AP Laserphoto
Hillary Clinton - Tribute
Baddesley Clinton is a moated manor house, located just north of the historic town of Warwick in Warwickshire; the house was probably established during the 13th century .
Lights on the Clinton Park Bridge, spanning the Arkansas River in downtown Little Rock. The bridge was built in 1889 by the Rock Island Railroad, and was converted into a pedestrian bridge in 2011. The bridge sits next to the Clinton Presidential Library.
Taken at a GOTV event for Hillary Clinton at the Buffalo Soldiers Museum in Houston, Texas on February 29, 2016.
The Drawing Room
Baddesley Clinton is a moated manor house with a long history, best known for being a sanctuary for Catholic priests during the Reformation. The estate has been home to the same family, the Ferrers, for over 500 years, and much of the current house was built by Henry Ferrers in the late 1500s.
The site was originally a clearing in the Forest of Arden known as "Badde's Ley" after an Anglo-Saxon settler named Baeddi. After the Norman Conquest, it was granted to Norman noblemen, eventually passing to the de Clinton family in the late 13th century, at which point the name became Baddesley Clinton.
The estate changed hands several times until it was acquired by John Brome in 1438. His son, Nicholas Brome killed the local priest he found flirting with his wife, legend has it that the murder took place in the Library, and the blood spains are still visible on the fireplace hearth. As penance, Nicholas built the towers of the local St. Michael's church and the nearby Packwood Church, known as the "Towers of Atonement".
In 1517, the house passed to the Ferrers family, who owned it for 12 generations and nearly 500 years. n the 1590s, the famous Jesuit carpenter Nicholas Owen build several secret "priest holes" around the property to hide persecuted priests.
The last private owners were Thomas Ferrers-Walker and his wife Undine, who restored the house in the mid-20th century. Their son eventually transferred the property to the National Trust in 1980, ensuring its preservation for the public. Today, the moated manor house is a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
Located in western New Jersey alongside the Raritan River in the town of Clinton is grist mill referred to as the ‘Red Mill’. When Ralph Hunt built this mill in 1810 on land he received in inheritance from his father Daniel Hunt its original purpose was that of a wool processing plant. Unfortunately, foreign cloth was relatively low cost so eventually even though some of the surrounding farmers would get their wool manufactured, Hunt’s business dried up and the mill came to a grinding halt. Hunt was forced to sell off much of his land (400 acres) on both banks of the Raritan River eventually defaulting on his mortgage. It was around 1828 to 1834 that John Bray and John B. Taylor (the Taylor family had taken ownership of the property began production wool in the mill again. It was during this time that the town’s name changed from Hunts Mills to Clinton its current name after the New York Governor Dewitt Clinton. Bray and Taylor diversified from doing processing only wool, also grinding feed, flour and stone plaister, they sold chestnut wood and sold dry goods but like their predecessor Hunt, the business failed, they sold it off for a fraction of the price. The new owner John W. Snyder stopped the wool processing altogether and converted the mill in to a grist mill. Snyder’s business failed as well and the mill continued to change hands until the turn of the twentieth century when Elmer and Chester Tomson brought the mill and changed it process graphite much to the discontent of the neighbors and eventually talc until all activity stopped when it was sold to Clinton Water Supply Company in 1928. The Mill is now a museum and on the National Register of Historic Places.
This image was captured just after a massive rain storm.
Find me elsewhere! Website Blog Twitter Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook! millieclintonphotographer@outlook.com
The Pantry
Baddesley Clinton is a moated manor house with a long history, best known for being a sanctuary for Catholic priests during the Reformation. The estate has been home to the same family, the Ferrers, for over 500 years, and much of the current house was built by Henry Ferrers in the late 1500s.
The site was originally a clearing in the Forest of Arden known as "Badde's Ley" after an Anglo-Saxon settler named Baeddi. After the Norman Conquest, it was granted to Norman noblemen, eventually passing to the de Clinton family in the late 13th century, at which point the name became Baddesley Clinton.
The estate changed hands several times until it was acquired by John Brome in 1438. His son, Nicholas Brome killed the local priest he found flirting with his wife, legend has it that the murder took place in the Library, and the blood spains are still visible on the fireplace hearth. As penance, Nicholas built the towers of the local St. Michael's church and the nearby Packwood Church, known as the "Towers of Atonement".
In 1517, the house passed to the Ferrers family, who owned it for 12 generations and nearly 500 years. n the 1590s, the famous Jesuit carpenter Nicholas Owen build several secret "priest holes" around the property to hide persecuted priests.
The last private owners were Thomas Ferrers-Walker and his wife Undine, who restored the house in the mid-20th century. Their son eventually transferred the property to the National Trust in 1980, ensuring its preservation for the public. Today, the moated manor house is a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
The approach to Baddesley Clinton is lined by trees and is always my barometer on whether Autumn is starting. I will let you decide!
The rear of the manor house.
Baddesley Clinton is a moated manor house which was in the same family for 500 years.
The site dates back to the 13th century while much of what can be seen today is from 1526 onwards.
One of the most popular parts of the parkland surrounding the Clinton Presidential Library is the old rail bridge that was built in 1899 and then converted into a pedestrian bridge in 2011. That bridge has some company now - a newer (but much smaller) bridge was recently built in the shadow of the Clinton Library and the Clinton Park Bridge. The bridge connects to an island in the Arkansas River, which will soon be fully converted into more park space. From the bridge you do get a pretty good view looking up a the Presidential Library.