View allAll Photos Tagged Easthorpe
St Mary, Easthorpe, Essex
Apparently closed, now a meeting and conference centre. A pleasant enough small Essex church with barge-boarded bell turret. Much evidence of its Saxon/Norman life in the walls.
Looking through the window, all furnishings have been removed except for the altar, font and pulpit (all 19th Century) and the church filled with modern tables with chairs around them, a top table in the chancel with white board, etc.
Mark Cutts, my g-g grandfather, was born in this village.
The photo once featured in the Guess Where UK Group. Hence the comments.
All Saints, Appleton-le-Street, North Yorkshire.
Nave South Window, 1966.
By Hugh B Powell.
The Vision of St Hubert.
Detail - Signature.
To the memory of Ralph William Ernest, 3rd Lord Grimthorpe of Easthorpe Hall born 1891 died 1963.
Hugh Barnaby Powell (1910-1993) was a member of the Powell family of Whitefriars but, apart from a brief period in his youth, never worked for them, preferring to be independent. He studied at Chelsea Art School and after working with Carl Edwards in the mid-1950s and then at the Fulham Glass House, moved to Alton, Hampshire and then to Bath. He died at Southampton in 1993.
Maybe some of my ancestors are buried here – but no evidence of this could be found. As you can see, what may once have been part of the graveyard has been grassed over.
Robert Cutts
Saint Hubert and the stag in memory of Ralph William Ernest, 3rd Lord Grimthorpe of Easthorpe Hall 1963 - window by Hugh E Powell 1966
I had no idea that the rainbow shed was on M23 today as 724 had been on the diagram the rest of the week. I was set up for this more expansive wide angle view illustrating the foot crossing, which ideally needed some bright sun - not gloomy grey overcast, but at least the multi-coloured swapshop shed stands out - and yes I did fire a fraction too early in my obvious over-excitement.
St Mary, Easthorpe, Essex
Apparently closed, now a meeting and conference centre. A pleasant enough small Essex church with barge-boarded bell turret. Much evidence of its Saxon/Norman life in the walls.
Looking through the window, all furnishings have been removed except for the altar, font and pulpit (all 19th Century) and the church filled with modern tables with chairs around them, a top table in the chancel with white board, etc.
St Mary, Easthorpe, Essex
Apparently closed, now a meeting and conference centre. A pleasant enough small Essex church with barge-boarded bell turret. Much evidence of its Saxon/Norman life in the walls.
Looking through the window, all furnishings have been removed except for the altar, font and pulpit (all 19th Century) and the church filled with modern tables with chairs around them, a top table in the chancel with white board, etc.
Easthorpe, Essex. The sandals on the left may refer to the fact that the village is situated on an old Roman road.
St Mary, Easthorpe, Essex
Apparently closed, now a meeting and conference centre. A pleasant enough small Essex church with barge-boarded bell turret. Much evidence of its Saxon/Norman life in the walls.
Looking through the window, all furnishings have been removed except for the altar, font and pulpit (all 19th Century) and the church filled with modern tables with chairs around them, a top table in the chancel with white board, etc.
St Mary, Easthorpe, Essex
Apparently closed, now a meeting and conference centre. A pleasant enough small Essex church with barge-boarded bell turret. Much evidence of its Saxon/Norman life in the walls.
Looking through the window, all furnishings have been removed except for the altar, font and pulpit (all 19th Century) and the church filled with modern tables with chairs around them, a top table in the chancel with white board, etc.
St Mary, Easthorpe, Essex
Apparently closed, now a meeting and conference centre. A pleasant enough small Essex church with barge-boarded bell turret. Much evidence of its Saxon/Norman life in the walls.
Looking through the window, all furnishings have been removed except for the altar, font and pulpit (all 19th Century) and the church filled with modern tables with chairs around them, a top table in the chancel with white board, etc.
St Mary, Easthorpe, Essex
Apparently closed, now a meeting and conference centre. A pleasant enough small Essex church with barge-boarded bell turret. Much evidence of its Saxon/Norman life in the walls.
Looking through the window, all furnishings have been removed except for the altar, font and pulpit (all 19th Century) and the church filled with modern tables with chairs around them, a top table in the chancel with white board, etc.
St Mary, Easthorpe, Essex
Apparently closed, now a meeting and conference centre. A pleasant enough small Essex church with barge-boarded bell turret. Much evidence of its Saxon/Norman life in the walls.
Looking through the window, all furnishings have been removed except for the altar, font and pulpit (all 19th Century) and the church filled with modern tables with chairs around them, a top table in the chancel with white board, etc.
All Saints, Appleton-le-Street, North Yorkshire.
Nave South Window, 1966.
By Hugh B Powell.
The Vision of St Hubert.
Detail.
To the memory of Ralph William Ernest, 3rd Lord Grimthorpe of Easthorpe Hall born 1891 died 1963.
Hugh Barnaby Powell (1910-1993) was a member of the Powell family of Whitefriars but, apart from a brief period in his youth, never worked for them, preferring to be independent. He studied at Chelsea Art School and after working with Carl Edwards in the mid-1950s and then at the Fulham Glass House, moved to Alton, Hampshire and then to Bath. He died at Southampton in 1993.
Heraldry to Ralph William Ernest, 3rd Lord Grimthorpe of Easthorpe Hall 1963 - window by Hugh E Powell 1966
All Saints, Appleton-le-Street, North Yorkshire.
Nave South Window, 1966.
By Hugh B Powell.
The Vision of St Hubert.
Detail.
To the memory of Ralph William Ernest, 3rd Lord Grimthorpe of Easthorpe Hall born 1891 died 1963.
Hugh Barnaby Powell (1910-1993) was a member of the Powell family of Whitefriars but, apart from a brief period in his youth, never worked for them, preferring to be independent. He studied at Chelsea Art School and after working with Carl Edwards in the mid-1950s and then at the Fulham Glass House, moved to Alton, Hampshire and then to Bath. He died at Southampton in 1993.
All Saints, Appleton-le-Street, North Yorkshire.
Nave South Window, 1966.
By Hugh B Powell.
The Vision of St Hubert.
To the memory of Ralph William Ernest, 3rd Lord Grimthorpe of Easthorpe Hall born 1891 died 1963.
Hugh Barnaby Powell (1910-1993) was a member of the Powell family of Whitefriars but, apart from a brief period in his youth, never worked for them, preferring to be independent. He studied at Chelsea Art School and after working with Carl Edwards in the mid-1950s and then at the Fulham Glass House, moved to Alton, Hampshire and then to Bath. He died at Southampton in 1993.
All Saints, Appleton-le-Street, North Yorkshire.
Nave South Window, 1966.
By Hugh B Powell.
The Vision of St Hubert.
Detail.
To the memory of Ralph William Ernest, 3rd Lord Grimthorpe of Easthorpe Hall born 1891 died 1963.
Hugh Barnaby Powell (1910-1993) was a member of the Powell family of Whitefriars but, apart from a brief period in his youth, never worked for them, preferring to be independent. He studied at Chelsea Art School and after working with Carl Edwards in the mid-1950s and then at the Fulham Glass House, moved to Alton, Hampshire and then to Bath. He died at Southampton in 1993.
All Saints, Appleton-le-Street, North Yorkshire.
Nave South Window, 1966.
By Hugh B Powell.
The Vision of St Hubert.
Detail.
To the memory of Ralph William Ernest, 3rd Lord Grimthorpe of Easthorpe Hall born 1891 died 1963.
Hugh Barnaby Powell (1910-1993) was a member of the Powell family of Whitefriars but, apart from a brief period in his youth, never worked for them, preferring to be independent. He studied at Chelsea Art School and after working with Carl Edwards in the mid-1950s and then at the Fulham Glass House, moved to Alton, Hampshire and then to Bath. He died at Southampton in 1993.