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Kipling Gardens, The Green, Rottingdean (Brighton), East-Sussex, Great-Britain.
Kiplings Gardens were once part of The Elms, where Rudyard Kipling lived from 1897 to 1902. Kipling rented the house for 3 guineas a week and it was here that he wrote Stalky & Co, Kim and some of his famous Just So Stories.
The gardens later became derelict for many years under private ownership and eventually permission to build on them was sought. Fortunately, this was refused on appeal and the land was bought by The Preservation Society, who then restored the gardens creating the present Kipling Gardens. The gardens are considered a fine example of 'horticultural excellence' and have been frequent holders of the prestigious Green Flag, which is awarded to the best parks and green spaces in England and Wales.
The gardens were opened in 1986, when they were formally handed over to Brighton & Hove Council for the long term benefit of residents and visitors, who can relax in quietness and seclusion within the beautiful surroundings. Highlights in the garden include the walled Rose Garden, a Herb Garden and a Wild Garden. The Wild Garden can be used for picnics and the playing of croquet can be seen during the summer.
Source: Visit Brighton.
Kipling Gardens, The Green, Rottingdean (Brighton), East-Sussex, Great-Britain.
Kiplings Gardens were once part of The Elms, where Rudyard Kipling lived from 1897 to 1902. Kipling rented the house for 3 guineas a week and it was here that he wrote Stalky & Co, Kim and some of his famous Just So Stories.
The gardens later became derelict for many years under private ownership and eventually permission to build on them was sought. Fortunately, this was refused on appeal and the land was bought by The Preservation Society, who then restored the gardens creating the present Kipling Gardens. The gardens are considered a fine example of 'horticultural excellence' and have been frequent holders of the prestigious Green Flag, which is awarded to the best parks and green spaces in England and Wales.
The gardens were opened in 1986, when they were formally handed over to Brighton & Hove Council for the long term benefit of residents and visitors, who can relax in quietness and seclusion within the beautiful surroundings. Highlights in the garden include the walled Rose Garden, a Herb Garden and a Wild Garden. The Wild Garden can be used for picnics and the playing of croquet can be seen during the summer.
Source: Visit Brighton.
Kipling Gardens, The Green, Rottingdean (Brighton), East-Sussex, Great-Britain.
Kiplings Gardens were once part of The Elms, where Rudyard Kipling lived from 1897 to 1902. Kipling rented the house for 3 guineas a week and it was here that he wrote Stalky & Co, Kim and some of his famous Just So Stories.
The gardens later became derelict for many years under private ownership and eventually permission to build on them was sought. Fortunately, this was refused on appeal and the land was bought by The Preservation Society, who then restored the gardens creating the present Kipling Gardens. The gardens are considered a fine example of 'horticultural excellence' and have been frequent holders of the prestigious Green Flag, which is awarded to the best parks and green spaces in England and Wales.
The gardens were opened in 1986, when they were formally handed over to Brighton & Hove Council for the long term benefit of residents and visitors, who can relax in quietness and seclusion within the beautiful surroundings. Highlights in the garden include the walled Rose Garden, a Herb Garden and a Wild Garden. The Wild Garden can be used for picnics and the playing of croquet can be seen during the summer.
Source: Visit Brighton.
Palmerston Road, South Acton Estate. This block is currently being demolished.
Part of the Walking the District Line set.
So we had our nieces stay over for a few days. After a good rummage around our house my 6yr old niece decided to pack a few things into a bag for a day out walking around a local farm.
Drawn by Kipling for the periodical The Month in Literature, Art and Life Illustrated, vol. 1/no. 2, February 1897
First Train of 2025...for me at least! Out to meet a friend to drop off some books who took the GO Train out to Etobicoke after work. Service 2727 the Toronto Union 1610-Milton1710 train.
Rudyard Kipling/ If/ STUDENT PROJECT
"If you can dream - and not make dreams your master;
If you can think - and not make thoughts your aim"
I'm thinking this is from 2001. It's my first cubicle as a reporter at Kiplinger's personal finance magazine. (The high cubicle walls are a monthly magazine luxury.) People would come by and ask to touch my monkey (see stuffed animal). Photo taken by nicest guy in journalism Ed Henry, who was testing out digital cameras. I had mini-posters out of view of the camera that were of Rome's Pantheon and of London's skyline, which I got to see years later. Shirt and tie from Filene's Basement on Connecticut Avenue.
The Honoured Dead Memorial at the crossroads of Dalham and Oliver Roads in Kimberley was designed by Sir Herbert Baker and built at the behest of Cecil John Rhodes to honour those who died defending Kimberley during the siege.
‘Long Cecil’, the field gun made and used during the siege of Kimberley, is mounted on the stylobate surrounded by shells from the Boer ‘Long Tom.
Go here for a picture of Long Cecil in 1899:
flickr.com/photos/richardlewisjones/2288336890/
www.flickr.com/photos/richardlewisjones/2288529388/
Built of Zimbabwean sandstone, the base of the memorial bears an inscription by Rudyard Kipling, which he wrote specifically for this memorial:
"This for a charge to our children in sign of the price we paid. The price that we paid for freedom that comes unsoiled to your hand. Read, revere and uncover, here are the victors laid. They that died for their city being son's of the land."
www.flickr.com/photos/richardlewisjones/506182886/
There are also bronze plaques by Kipling’s father: www.flickr.com/photos/richardlewisjones/506213345/
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Troopin', troopin', troopin' to the sea:
'Ere's September come again – the six-year men are free.
O leave the dead be'ind us, for they cannot come away
To where the ship's a-coalin' up that takes us 'ome to-day.
We're goin' 'ome, we're goin' 'ome,
Our ship is at the shore,
An' you must pack your 'aversack,
For we won't come back no more.
Ho, don't you grieve for me,
My lovely Mary-Ann,
For I'll marry you yit on a fourp'ny bit
As a time-expired man.
The Malabar's in 'arbour with the Jumner at 'er tail,
An' the time-expired's waitin' of 'is orders for to sail.
Ho! the weary waitin' when on Khyber 'ills we lay,
But the time-expired's waitin' of 'is orders 'ome to-day.
They'll turn us out at Portsmouth wharf in cold an' wet an' rain,
All wearin' Injian cotton kit, but we will not complain;
They'll kill us of pneumonia – for that's their little way –
But damn the chills and fever, men, we're goin' 'ome to-day!
Troopin', troopin', winter's round again!
See the new draf's pourin' in for the old campaign;
Ho, you poor recruities, but you've got to earn your pay --
What's the last from Lunnon, lads? We're goin' there to-day.
Troopin', troopin', give another cheer --
'Ere's to English women an' a quart of English beer.
The Colonel an' the regiment an' all who've got to stay,
Gawd's mercy strike 'em gentle -- Whoop! we're goin' 'ome to-day.
We're goin' 'ome, we're goin' 'ome,
Our ship is at the shore,
An' you must pack your 'aversack,
For we won't come back no more.
Ho, don't you grieve for me,
My lovely Mary-Ann,
For I'll marry you yit on a fourp'ny bit
As a time-expired man.