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Not a real inn, this compound known as Club Ed was created as a movie set in the boonies between Palmdale and Lake Los Angeles, CA.
This Heron knows it is good looking and was enjoying the photographers' attention in the Valley Inn area
Just outside of my subdivision is Innes Lake named after Major Innes one of the founders of Port Macquarie.
Ascending Mt. Inner Fürberg, 2627 m asl, Canton of Glarus, Switzerland.
A steep section on the way to the alpine hut "Glärnischhütte".
The Union Inn at Saltash Waterside near Plymouth situated under the Isambard Kingdom Brunel and Tamar Bridge in Cornwall. A unique setting with the Union Jack Flag painted over the front of the building makes it a worthwhile visit along the River Tamar. This image was taken on Christmas Day 2019 during a foggy morning between the two counties of Devon and Cornwall.
The Castle Inn is one of just 60 pubs owned by the National Trust and is independently run by new landlord Nick Naismith. The first mention of the inn dates as far back as 1420, making this building a true example of a traditional English pub. Period features are abundant creating a warm welcoming environment for locals and visitors alike.
Yesterday my quest for fall scenes took me north to the village of Alton, which included a hike to the Millcroft Inn. A few red leaves are visible behind the inn. In the foreground, a school of large trout are just barely visible. When they got a little closer to where I was standing, they spotted me and fled for deeper water.
MILLCROFT INN, Village of Alton, Caledon/Ontario, Canada
Occupying a former textile mill, this upscale, ivy-clad hotel dates from the 19th century and is set in 100 acres of woodland overlooking Shaws Creek.
281/365 (4,681)
Roast for lunch today.
We used to eat out quite often, but now we can only go to places the OH is familiar or comfortable with. And a Toby Inn is just about OK. Although he did nearly have a melt down when he couldn't see any carrots, but never fear, a fresh dish of carrots was brought out, and he calmed down :)))
And all I think is, wouldn't it be nice if the only thing I had to worry about, was whether there were carrots or not :(
Redux versions of the 6067 Guarded Inn, 6023 Maiden's Cart, 6040 Blacksmith Shop, 6041 Armor Shop sets (second photo). The 6067 Guarded Inn and 6023 Maiden's Cart sets from the Lego Castle range, both released in 1986, are truly representative of what is meant by "Classic Castle". The Guarded Inn is one of those models specially designed to be built into the wall of a castle, which makes it very special and a little quirky when standing alone. The Lady's car is quite unique because it's a pleasure vehicle and not like the rest of the time peasant carts, transport of equipment and weapons or prison wagon. Here are my own versions using modern parts and techniques with the vintage style.
Page of my website with Castle moc:
Andrew Pinckney Inn at night. Charleston, SC.
From my oldies. Taken with a Nikon SLR and Fuji Velvia film.
(21/365). This old building is called the Stage Coach Inn, and started out life as a stage stop along the Chisholm Trail after the cattle drives tapered off and the stage coaches started rolling. It was originally located on top of a bluff just south of Brushy Creek (see the round Rock photo a few photos back), but road widening has forced its move to a location next to the Sansom House, in what will eventually become a pubic park on the north side of the creek. Private funds were raised for the move, and more is sought for some interior renovation. For 119 pictures in 2019, #19, "Chimneys".
The Bay Horse Inn which has been a public house since 1857 . Ravensworth is in the Holmedale valley within the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire
The Bay Horse serves a bar meal second to none, I gave it five star, service & atmosphere excellent . Well recommended, Ken
-Ethan's Allen's Journal
May 3rd, 1762.
Last night the Catamount Tavern was packed full of angry farmers and disgruntled landowners, who like me, had purchased grants of land from the governor of New Hampshire, but now the governor of New York was completely disregarding our deeds, and was trying to evict us all forcefully from our homes.
I got up from the crowded bar, and signaled to my brother, Ira Allen, and my cousins Seth Warner and Remember Baker, as well as my good friend Deacon Clay. We all withdrew to a back room, and pulled up stools to a table. The pot-belly stove behind us was not lit, as it was a warm night. Seth and Ira rested their muskets against the side of the wall, and I laid my loaded pistol on the table. We wanted to be prepared for any intrusion of the henchmen of New York's governor.
Deacon Clay pulled out a sheet of parchment, as well as a inkwell and a quill pen. Seth and I began to dictate a charter for all of the landholders to follow, as well as a call for a lawful assembliment of a local militia. We spent several hours in the backroom, Seth and I talking, Deacon writing away, and Remember and Ira interjecting every few minutes with a thought of their own. When we had finished it to our satisfaction, Deacon picked it up and handed it to Ira, who was considered a good orator. He walked out into the main room, and stood up on a table and asked for silence. The once rowdy crowd quieted down, and Ira began,"We here, landholder's of New Hampshire land do rightfully declare that we will not furthermore take any abuse from the unjust governor of New York, and if we are forcefully evicted from our lands we will resist with the formation of a local militia, called the Green Mountain Boys!" The crowd erupted with cheers, Ira finished reading the document, and it was then passed around to be signed by everyone there. Then a vote was taken to elect a leader for the militia and I was chosen. Remember, Ira and Seth where also elected for military command as well. We all sat down and talked long into the night, planning for the future...
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Well, I attempted to be a little like Mark Of Falworth with the next segment in this series coming shortly after the first, but alas, I don't think I am as quite as fast as ol' Mark, who manages to churn out impressive MOC after MOC in just a matter of hours.
I also have found out that making minifigures not look akaward and unnatural when seated is a next to impossible, yet I think my stool designed pulled it off well enough.
Anyway, I hope you guys enjoy this one too, not quite as detailed as the first, and unfortunately the stove is hidden from view.
Enjoy and God Bless!
The Castle Inn at Chiddingstone Village..The Castle Inn is one of just 60 pubs owned by the National Trust and is independently run by new landlord Nick Naismith. The first mention of the inn dates as far back as 1420, making this building a true example of a traditional English pub.
A Mid 19th century Inn, probably incorporating 1771 fabric.
Architectural Note:
"The Ship Inn retains interest for its overall survival and prominent harbour-side location. The lower building adjoining to the south and now part of The Ship Inn, was previously separately listed as the Old Fish House. Its appearance (now drastically altered) was that of a traditional mid 19th century rubble cottage with gable toward the harbour. Its John Street elevation included a 'piended dormer loft door and brick fish curing tower with ventilators'. "
A quick build to finish off the MocAthalon last month. It was my second year competing, and I was lucky enough to work with a team of talented builders and great people who made the contest worth the effort. Thanks Maersk Blues.
#16/365
Today's History Lesson features the historic Mission Inn in Riverside California.
"From its modest beginnings as a 12-room adobe boarding house to its current stature consisting of 239 guest rooms, the Mission Inn Hotel has been the keystone of Downtown Riverside since 1876. In the late 1800’s wealthy easterners and Europeans flocked to Riverside in search of a warmer winter climate along with the desire to invest in the area’s profitable citrus industry. By the 1890’s Riverside was the richest city per capita in the United States."
I really wished I would have gotten a shot of the interior courtyard, but by the time we drove out there our lunch break was about to end.
Park Inn Hotel, as viewed from the Manchester arena car park.
Zenit B with Helios 44-2 58mm f2.
Fuji 200 35mm colour film.
Processed at home with Tetenal C-41 kit.
Nigel Tranter is worth quoting up front, because he sums up this building perfectly:
At first glance, Innes House may seem as though it has strayed into this collection by mistake, so much more modern and palatial a mansion does it appear, and no fortified house. Yet to exclude it would be more of a mistake, for it quite definitely belongs to the period, the tradition, and class of building here described.
Much in advance of its time, and superficially ornate as it is, it nevertheless is basically similar to its contemporaries, being a 17th century house on the old L-plan, tall, with steep roofs and dormer windows, a square stair-tower rising in the re-entrant angle higher than the rest, to end in a flat platform roof which itself is reached by the usual stair-turret and caphouse.
Category: Set Revamp
Link to the Tourney 2016: www.flickr.com/groups/tourney2016/
I chose to revamp the set 6067 Guarded Inn, originally released in 1986.
It is all action momentarily by the Navigation Inn on Marsh Road at Whitehouse Crossing, Middlesbrough on 12th July 2016; A Network Rail van waits at the crossing as DB Cargo 66140 heads a Scunthorpe-Lackenby steel train and a Saltburn-Darlington 'Pacer' DMU service meets in the opposite direction. Cargo Fleet was once an incredible hive of steel-making activity and undoubtedly this public house would have many a tale to tell if it could talk, but nevertheless it is a remarkable survivor through troubled times, business probably helped by visitors from the nearby football stadium. The 1874-built signal box was demolished during the period 13-16 November 2021.
Oh yes, the cyclist has been 'dropped' into the image in PS to balance the composition, taken a short time before.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
My third entry to this years CCC. Short story:
Keeler built up more stores in a haunted inn belonging to his friend. When he returned the ghosts had stolen them all away.
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As you can read I'm too busy building to write a good story, already built six entries!
Newly renovated, at Wharf Street and Marine Ave., in Westview.
Nikon D700
Tamron Adaptall 38-100mm ƒ/3.5 CZ-38M
3 images merged with Affinity Photo
The London Inn
4 St John's Street, Stamford, Lincolnshire PE9
Now I wished I had zoomed in and made a photo of the two lively blokes!
For a few moments after dinner, the sun came out and Stamford was dripping wet and sunny at the same time. But the sunny break was very brief, as heavy downpour returned once more! English weather is truly very unpredictable and crazy!