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66565 FL leads 0X50 1305 CREWE BASFORD HALL - CARLISLE N. Y with 66562 66419 66598 66529 66515 66519 , Friday 17th July 2015
I was very lucky to find All Saints open on Saturday, as it was supposed to be closed due to the impending production of a play, The Three Musketeers, that evening. But one of the three leads fell ill with appendicitis so the show was cancelled, and so I found the volunteers taking down the curtain from the Rood Screen, as I guess this was to be part of the stage.
A very warm welcome by the wardens, who was clearly very proud of the church and the work that has already been done recently and shared the plans for further work and maybe a rebuilding of a family chapel might be undertaken, as the digging out of a drainway revealed two graves of the family.
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The church presents a late thirteenth century rebuild of a Norman original. In the nineteenth century Ewan Christian had another go, but with a lighter hand than he sometimes used elsewhere. The south aisle battlements lead ones eye to a pretty little spirelet. The Rood Screen is a medieval survivor, dating from the fourteenth century, but it hardly challenges the majestic screens of Leeds or Lullingstone. In the chancel is a memorial brass to Thomas Coppinger (d. 1587) which originally stood in a north chapel, the foundations of which may still be seen outside. Until the mid nineteenth century the vicarage was actually joined onto the church - rare indeed!
www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=Allhallows
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EASTWARD from St. Mary's lies the parish of Allhallows, so called from the church of it being dedicated to All Saints, vulgarly called Alhallows.
THE PARISH of Alhallows lies both low and unhealthy, having the marshes both on the north and east sides of it, the boundary of the former being the river Thames, and of the latter the water, called the North Inlet, which separates it from the isle of Grain; the soil of it is the same as St. Mary's, last described, but lying lower is more fertile land. The village, with the church in it, stands about a quarter of a mile from the marshes, at the north-east point of the upland, having no thoroughfare through it, excepting towards the marshes, and is altogether a most unfrequented and dreary situation.
The PARAMOUNT MANOR of Hoo claims over this parish, subordinate to which is the MANOR of WINDHILL, which in the time of king Edward I. was part of the possessions of the abbot and convent of Reading, (fn. 1) with whom it remained till its dissolution, in the reign of king Henry VIII. when it was surrendered into the king's hands; (fn. 2) who, in his 32d year, granted it in exchange, to Sir Thomas Wyatt, of Allington, to hold in capite, by the service of the tenth part of one knight's fee; but he, in the 34th year of that reign, conveyed it back again to the king. (fn. 3)
The manor of Windhill remained in the crown till king James I. in the beginning of his reign, granted it to the city of London, whence it was soon afterwards conveyed by sale, by the trustees of that corporation, to Sir William Garway of London, who died possessed of it in 1625, and left by his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Anderson, seventeen children; of whom Henry, the second, succeeded him in this manor, and was afterwards knighted, and lord mayor in 1640; one of his descendants alienated it, in the reign of king Charles II. to Richard Head, of Rochester, from whom it descended down to Sir Francis Head, bart. of the Hermitage, in Higham, who died possessed of it in 1768. Since which it has descended down in like manner as that seat and his other estates in this neighbourhood, to his heirs, viz. one fourth of it to the daughter of Francis Roper Head, esq. another fourth to James Roper Head, esq. and the remaining moiety to Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Lill, who are now entitled to the see of it. There is a court baron held for this manor.
ALHALLOWS HOUSE, is an estate here, the house of which is situated adjoining to the church yard, and was formerly a seat of good account, being antiently called Alhallows place, and the Place house. It was once the estate of the eminent family of Pimpe, of Pimpe's-court, in East Farleigh; one of whom, Sir Philip de Pimpe, was one of those proprietors of estates, within this hundred, who in the 11th year of king Edward III. were assessed to furnish out twelve men at arms, and six hobelers, for the defence of the seacoast at Yenlade in Hoo; of which number Sir William de Pimpe was to find two men at arms. His descendant, Thomas Pimpe, senior, died in the 14th year of king Edward IV. and was buried in Alhallows church. He left, as now appears by his will, in the register's office in this diocese, two sons, William and John, and three daughters; one of whom, Margery, was prioress of Malling. Soon after which this estate passed by purchase to the family of Copinger, (fn. 4) of whom Sir William, son of Sir Walter Copinger, of Buxall, in Suffolk, was lord mayor in 1512, in which year he died. They bore for their arms, Or, three bendless gules, surmounted of a fess azure, charged with three plates. His descendant, Ralph Copinger, esq. left two daughters his coheirs; of whom the eldest, Elizabeth, married Sir Harbottle Grimston, eldest son of Edward Grimston, of Bradfield, in Essex, who in her right became possessed of this estate, and was afterwards created a baronet. His second, but eldest surviving son, Sir Harbottle Grimston, bart. succeeded him in this estate, and after the death of king Charles I. was strenuous in his endeavours to promote the Restoration; of which, as well as of his merits, king Charles II. at his return, had a just sense. He was a man of much note, having been elected speaker of the house of commons at the time of the Restoration, and was afterwards made privy counsellor, and master of the Rolls. (fn. 5) He died in 1683, and was succeeded in title and estates by Sir Samuel Grimstone, bart. his only surviving son, by his first wife, Mary, daughter of Sir George Cooke, justice of the common pleas, he alienated this estate soon after his coming to the possession of it; which, at length, after some intermediate owners, was sold in 1713, to Mr. Samuel Fasham, of Deal, from whom it descended to his grand children, Samuel and Edward Roby, of Deal, and Mr. Bethel Dawes, their brother in law; Mr. Edward Roby died in 1775, Mr. Dawes in 1776, and Mr. Samuel Roby in 1777. Mr. Dawes devised his interest in this estate to Mr. Charles Ferne Sawkins for life, remainder to Mr. Sam. and Edward Roby aforesaid; the latter of whom dying before the testator, the see of the reversion of Mr. Dawes's third part, after Mr. Sawkins's death, is become vested, one part in the testators heirs at law, and the other in the children of Mr. Samuel Roby, who died in 1777; the other two thirds of this estate now belong to the children of Mr. Samuel and Mr. Edw. Roby, of Deal, brothers, both deceased, aforesaid.
There is mention in the court rolls of Hoo manor, of the manor of Newhall in this parish.
CHARITIES.
THE CHURCH WARDENS of Alhallows pay a see farm to the crown, for a tenement near the Stocks in Hoo.
ALHALLOWS is within the ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION of the diocese and deanry of Rochester. The church is dedicated to All Saints, commonly called Alhallows.
In the church are the following monuments and inscriptions: In the chancel, a brass for Stephen Cheraton, vicar, obt. 1518. In the north chancel, one for Wm. son of Henry Copinger, obt. 1594, leaving Martha his wife, great with his only child, William Posthumous. His monument was fixed against the north wall, but the chancel becoming ruinous, and the communication to it from the church being stopped up, the monument was destroyed, but the plate, with the inscription, was put up again within the church, as near as could be, in a like position, against the wall; on the monument was a shield, with three bendlets surmounted, of a fess charged with three rundles, within a bordure. On the south wall, a monument, almost defaced, the arms of Copinger, with twelve quarterings, for Tho. Copinger, of Buxall, eldest son of Henry Copinger, esq. and Agnes, daughter of Sir Thomas Germin, put up by William Copinger, esq. his son and heir, by Francis, the only offspring of William Brooke lord Cobham, by Dorothy, daughter of Geo. Neville, lord Abergavenny, in 1587.
This church was antiently esteemed but as a chapel to the church of St. Warburgh of Hoo, as has been before fully recited.
Laurence, bishop of Rochester, in 1252, appropriated the church of St. Warburgh of Hoo, with this chapel of All Saints, to the prior and convent of Rochester, to the use of their almonry, they being the real patrons of it, provided that this church was served by a proper vicar, to be presented to him and his successors, by them and their successors, who should in no wise neglect the cure of souls in it. (fn. 6)
The vicarage of this church had no endowment for many years afterwards; but in 1327, a dispute having arisen between the prior and chapter of Rochester, to whom it was appropriated, and Sir William de Oxford, concerning certain profits and incumbrances belonging to it, they mutually submitted the merits of it to Hamo, bishop of Rochester, their diocesan, who decreed, that all the tithes of sheaves, as well of lands dug with the foot as those cultivated by the plough, as also of wool and hay, whencesoever arising in the parish of this church, should in future belong to the religious, to whom the church was appropriated; and that they should receive the tithes, as above men tioned, for their portion, and that the burthen of procuration to the archdeacon of Rochester, as well as the providing ornaments, vestments, and books, which did not belong to the parishioners to provide, and the amending them, so that it did not exceed the sum of two shillings in any one year, and the building and repairing the chancel of the church, should belong to the religious, who should in future undergo the said burthens; and he decreed, that the tithes of lambs, calves, pigs, geese, pidgeons, mills, fisheries, rushes, herbage, cheese, milk, flax, hemp, and all other small tithes, oblations, and obventions to this church, in any way belonging, or arising, and not above assigned to the religious, and the burthen of repairing and maintaining the buildings and mansion of the vicarage wholly, and of the books, vestments, and ornaments aforesaid, the repairing and maintaining of which books, vestments, and ornaments, so that it did not exceed two shillings in any one year, belonged to the religious to provide; and also the burthen of providing bread and wine, of processional tapers, and other lights belonging to the church, and the rest of the necessaries for divine worship, which did not belong to the parishioners to provide, and were not above specifically noted, should in future belong to the vicar and his successors, and that Sir William, vicar as aforesaid, and his successors in this church, should in future take the said tithes, oblations, and obventions, with which being content, he and they should undergo and acknowledge the before mentioned burthens; but all other burthens, as well ordinary as extraordinary, not specified above, if any should happen, he decreed, should belong to the religious, &c.
In the 31st year of king Edward I. Henry de Grey and Hugh Poinz claimed the presentation to the vicarage of this church, then vacant, against the prior of Rochester, but in consideration of the prior's giving them one hundred shillings, they released all the right and title they had in it, to him and his successors for ever; and on an assize then had, the jurors found, that the advowson was the prior's right, and that he and his convent had possessed it to their own proper use for forty years and upwards. On the dissolution of the priory of Rochester, this church and advowson were, together with the rest of the possessions of it, surrendered in the 32d year of king Henry VIII. into the king's hands, who the next year settled them by his dotation charter on his new erected dean and chapter of Rochester, where they now remain.
The vicarage of this church is a discharged living in the king's books, of the clear yearly certified value of 30l. the yearly tenths being 16s. 9½d.
¶In the survey of the ecclesiastical livings in this diocese, taken in 1650, it was returned, that here was a parsonage, parcel of the possessions of the late dean and chapter; that the scite of the house, yards, barns, &c. contained eleven acres, and were then let at eight pounds yearly, improved rent. The whole was let by Walter Balcanqual, dean, and the chapter of Rochester, anno 10 Charles I. for twenty-one years, to Francis Butler, at the yearly rent of 10l. 13s. 4d. but was worth, over and above that rent, 67l. 6s. 8d. the lessee being bound to maintain the chancel in good repair. That the tenants of it then were, John and Christopher Whyting, and George Elcock, of Croydon; that the vicarage was worth thirty-eight pounds per annum, the incumbent being Mr. Hugh Whyting.
Just outside the picturesque village of Nieblum on a spring day, this pathway leads through pastures, woods and fields on the way to the wide North Sea beach on the island of Foehr.
Caroline Ketcham, left, and Katie Lowe ’24, speak during the Elon LEADS campaign wrap-up celebration held April 28, 2023, at the Schar Center on the campus of Elon University
...leads up to the ManShaft. This Friday at Mary's.
Setlist
Air France – June Evenings
Talking Heads - I Zimbra
Glass Candy – City Lights
808 State – Ooops
Shriekback – Accretions
Beat Club (with Bernard Sumner) – Security
Gorillaz – Kids with Guns (Hot Chip remix)
Sia – Breathe Me (Mylo Mix)
The Grid – Mighty Heroin
Morel – Under a Disco
Tarwater – Across the Dial
Cruising Gang – Chinatown
Roxy Music – Love is the Drug
Underworld – Cups
Sally Shapiro – Jackie Junior (Junior Boys Dub )
Opus III – It’s a fine day (for Jason)
Berlin – Masquerade (extended Mix)
Bronski Beat – Run From Love
Daft Punk – Voyager
Hercules & Love Affair – Athene
Gino Soccio – Remember (Radio Edit)
Blondie – Atomic
Out Hud – How Long
Hard Place – the Photographer
CSS – Move
Cut Copy – Saturdays (orig. mix)
Nitzer Ebb – Join in the Chant (Dub Mix)
Yazoo – Nobody’s Diary (Andy Bell & JC Remix)
Depeche Mode – Precious (Commuter Mix)
Hercules and Love Affair – Blind (Frankie Knuckles Remix)
Stardust – Music Sounds Better With You
Holy Ghost! – Hold On
VHS or Beta – You Got Me (The Juan MacLean Remix)
Nu Shooz – I Can’t Wait
Kula Shaker – Tattva
Chapterhouse – Pearl
Cocteau Twins – Hitherto
Sebastien Tellier – Fingers of Steel
Radiohead – Idioteque
Q Lazurus – Goodbye Horses (Extended)
Duran Duran – Planet Earth (Night Mix)
The Presets – This Boy’s In Love (Lifelike Remix)
ADULT. – Minors at Night (Still Sick)
Mylo – Muscle Car Reform Reprise
Datarock – Sex Me Up
Le Tigre – Decepticon (DFA Remix)
The Stone Roses – Fools Gold
Psycho Radio – Sound Is Shocking
Killers – Smile Like You Mean It (Fischerspooner Remix)
Killers – All These Things That I’ve (Morel Remix)
Moloko – Forever More
Underworld - Crocodiles
Hanging Heaton bowler Muhammed Rameez leads at Mirfield Memorial Park an appeal for leg before against a Moorlands batter during a second round tie in the Heavy Woollen District Challenge Cup. The left-arm spinner, unsuccessful on this occasion, took 3-30 as the Bradford League Premier Division high-flyers crushed by eight wickets their hosts from the Huddersfield League Premiership. Former Yorkshire batter Gary Fellows starred for Hanging Heaton. He struck an impressive 97 off 85 balls before being caught near the boundary after a slightly mistimed big hit. Hanging Heaton clinched victory - and a place in the quarter-finals - with a spectacular, down-the-ground six onto the adjacent A644.
Match statistics:
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 115. Moorlands won the toss and elected to bat. Moorlands 192 off 42 overs (Chris Stott 46 not out, Andrew Fortis 33, Jared Maxwell 27, Muhammed Rameez 3-30, David Stiff 2-33) lost by eight wickets to Hanging Heaton 198-2 off 29 overs (Gary Fellows 97, Richard Foster 35 not out, Nick Connolly 31, David Winn 2-42).
The present Moorlands Cricket Club were founded in 1884 as Dewsbury Moorlands Methodist Church Cricket Club. Initially, they played in a Sunday School competition, but in 1911 became founder members of the Dewsbury & District League. After a spell on a mill owner's field, they used a sloping pitch at Church Lane, in the Crow Nest Park area of the town, close to Dewsbury Moor, until the 1950s when the site was subject to a compulsory purchase order. Houses now stand on the site. They switched to a local authority pitch at Sands Lane before, in 1986, quitting Dewsbury for neighbouring Mirfield. The club moved into a ground at local authority-owned Memorial Park. It had been vacated by Mirfield Cavaliers CC upon their merger with Mirfield Parish Church. Moorlands agreed to take on a debt Cavaliers owed to a brewery, but were less enamoured with a council suggestion they incorporate 'Mirfield' in their name. In the end, they simply dropped the 'Dewsbury' prefix. Moorlands stepped up to the Huddersfield Central League in 1988. Since 2013, they have played in the Huddersfield League. After securing back-to-back promotions in 2013 and 2014, Moorlands are now members of the Premiership, the league's top flight.
I walked towards Northfield Station from the Bristol Road South (got off the bus near the fire station at South Road). Is quite a bit away from Northfield Town Centre.
Another station sign - this one also for the car park.
Sign below - Dogs must be kept on leads. No fouling the grass verges
President Cyril Ramaphosa leads a candle lighting ceremony at the Khayelitsha District Hospital in the Cape Flats. The ceremony was in honour frontline health care-workers and to remember the people who lost their lives due to COVID-19.
He was accompanied by Western Cape Premier Allan Winde, Health MEC Nomafrench Mbombo, the State and Security Deputy Minister and various religious leaders. [Photo:GCIS]
NR97 leads a late running WB3 with NR's 49 & 101 seen here at Raleigh as they pour on the power and sand as they approach Repton bank
43061 leads with 43044 at the rear of this East Midlands Trains HST working 1Z42 (09:26) Liverpool Lime Street to London St Pancras on an FA Cup Final special as it speeds through Edale. With engineering works happening between Crewe to Liverpool East Midlands Trains provided one of there HST sets for Virgin to operate this service between Liverpool Lime Street and London St Pancras, via Newton-le-Willows, Manchester Piccadilly, Marple, Hope Valley Line, Dore South Curve, Erewash Valley Line via Toton, and finally down the Midland Main Line to London, so that Liverpool fans could make it down to London for the FA Cup Final which Liverpool were playing in.
BC is expanding its fight against invasive mussels with a $1.3-million boost toward early detection and rapid response.
This program expansion increases protection of BC’s lakes and rivers against the threat of quagga and zebra mussels.
Learn more: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2015/03/bc-leads-the-fight-against...
The score leads from the eastern side of Gorleston High Street down to the riverside and was used from 1862 until 1903 by the crews of fishing vessels belonging to the Short Blue Fleet owned by the Hewett family. The Hewetts were deep sea fishermen (cod, haddock, plaice etc) and were originally based at Barking near London. Barking was one of the largest fishing ports in England during the nineteenth century. But with the arrival of the railway at Great Yarmouth in the mid-1800s, Samuel Hewett saw the opportunity to land fish at Yarmouth and the possibility of quickly transporting the catches to Billingsgate fish market in London by train. The name of the Barking Smack public house on Marine Parade, Great Yarmouth serves as a reminder of the days when the men of Barking were landing fish on Yarmouth beach in the 1840s. It is believed that the Short Blue Fleet at its height, owned the largest fleet in the world, with 220 vessels.
Ice Houses, a dry dock and a wharf were constructed on the Gorleston side of the River Yare, many families left Barking and moved to Gorleston permanently. The Short Blue Fleet employed nearly two thousand people at sea and on the shore at Gorleston in the mid 1890s but by 1903 the business had closed. Fortunately, the herring fishing industry was just beginning to expand and most of the buildings found new uses and many of the workforce managed to find employment.
From -
gorleston-on-sea-heritage-group.webnode.page/blue-plaque-...
Originally uploaded for the Guess Where Group www.flickr.com/groups/guesswhereuk/
The Touchstone Leads team; Cassandra Hallam, Dan Kebede, Imogen Smart, Louise Swinbank, Kevin Ireson, Joe Carpenter, Mark Heslop, Ann Boyd and Lauri Hollis
CSXT 6921 leads local freight Y128-08 eastbound on the former C&O Cincinnati Division mainline at Brent, Kentucky, passing the the I-275 Bridge. CSXT 6921 was originally built in March of 1980 as Chessie System/C&O 4418, and she looks right at home on her old stomping grounds.
This is the corridor that leads from the main entrance of the Palacio Nik-An to the Plaza Ceremonial, the main plaza at this citadel.
The adobe city of Chan Chan was built by the Chimú culture starting around 850 CE and was a vibrant center until its conquest by the Inca Empire in 1470. It was the capital of the Chimú empire which extended 600 miles from southern Ecuador to central Peru. It covers 20 km² and had a dense urban center of 6 km². It is the largest adobe city in the world, much of it eroded now, and housed as many as 60,000 people at its peak. It is located very close to the Pacific coastline, a few miles from the center of the modern colonial city of Trujillo, in the fertile valley of the Moche river.
The city has ten walled citadels (ciudadelas), built by successive Chimú rulers, which contained palaces, living quarters, ceremonial rooms, burial chambers, temples, courtyards, terraces and reservoirs. It is surrounded by walls that are 15-18 meters (50-60 ft.) high. Numerous internal walls throughout the city create a labyrinth of passages. The walls were made out of adobe brick and had a smooth plastered surface into which intricate reliefs were carved. Realistic and stylized representations of subjects such as birds, fish, small mammals, crabs, turtle dominated, as well strictly geometric patterns.
Only one of the ten citadels is open to visitors, the Palacio Nik-An (Nik-An Palace), also known as Palacio Tschudi (Tschudi Complex), named after the Swiss naturalist and diplomat Johann Jakob von Tschudi (1818–1889) who studied and described he site in 1841. It is the best-restored and the only one that is set up to allow for significant numbers of visitors.
Pratima Baral, researcher at the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT). Pratima specializes in information and communication technology (ICT) and has been working with smallholder farmers in Nepal to improve their productivity and livelihoods. Here she leads a workshop with female farmers in Surkhet, Nepal. Photo by C. de Bode/CGIAR
43055 leads 1Z43 05:51 Hull to Paignton charter past Hollicombe on Monday 1st April 2024. 43049 on the rear.
"Crazy" Leo Urlichich in car #3 on Stage A6 "Iron Bridge South" of the 2013 Rally of the Tall Pines.
© David Koiter - All Rights Reserved. No usage allowed including copying or sharing without written permission.
70809 leads 3J11 RHTT with 70806 tailing heading towards Carnforth at Kettlesbeck en-route from Carlisle to Preston, Friday 24/10/25.
Copyright Iain Reid - no unauthorised use
37218 leads the 11.38 Barrow - Carlisle past the part abandoned platform of this request stop.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Paul Townsend
The Royal Enginers Band leads the Corps from the barracks up Military Road (Mansion Row) to Church Parade at the Garrison Church. The heavily braided jackets and bearskins the band wear are very different to the uniform worn by the band these days.
Mother leads part of the gaggle into the water away from me. This is but a small part of this group. I counted 22 goslings with this adult pair. There were no other geese around so it has me wondering. No way could she have laid that many eggs or is there,
Who cares they are cute.
89001 'Avocet' leads 82139 'My Lovely Horse' & 86101 'Sir William A Stanier FRS' past Beckfoot working 5Z32 13:24 Tebay - Crewe H.S.
This was a loaded test run for the 89, which was performing well past us at Beckfoot. The outward leg was running late due to OHLE damage at Leyland the previous day which had delayed numerous freight workings alongside the usual Avanti/TPE/Northern services.
Having arrived late and then ran round the train at Tebay, it was a waiting game for us and the onboard crew while a path became available to return south.
David J. Smith and Andrea Volpini had great discussions with the flow of leads that headed to the booth.
Interact Egypt Twitter Account
CAMP HUMPHREYS -- Jayme Stelker leads students through Ring Around the Rosie during the 2-3-year-old creative dance class, March 29. The class features ballet, jazz, and many other forms of dancing. For more information on this or other organized children’s activities, call 753-8507.
U.S. Army photos by W. Wayne Marlow
For more information on U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys and living and working in Korea visit: USAG-Humphreys' official web site or check out our online videos.
Amtrak 30 leads train 353 under the Pennsylvania position light signal bridge at CP 506. 2 weeks after this photo, the signal bridge fell to new safe trans signals. progress in railroading I guess.
How long has it been since a box of pencil leads cost 29¢? (How long has it been since I wanted a "cents" symbol? I didn't know that my keyboard doesn't have one until just now.)
"straight and narrow" "Macro Monday"
The policeman leads the parade with an invisible drum? Actually the heavy Mack wrecker GVB 76 just rerailed the 604, refer the photo below. As soon as the tram was rerailed passengers (seen crossing the street holding up traffic) closed in on the tram to board and intended to continue their journey. Needless to say that the 604 had to be towed away back to the depot, without passengers. Again a kind of typical Amsterdam attitude, tram back in the rails after derailment, any reason why we cannot continue our trip?
© Henk Graalman
SDP35 1407 leads SD40 3093 and GP30B 718B east at Hayden, CA on the LA&SL line. I'm normally picky on taking "going away" shots but this one struck me, not only because of the GP30B but the vastness and isolation of the topography. The mountain range in the distance sold me on the image. Dave Stanley photo ©2024
Ghaziabad (GZB) WAP5 #30001, originally procured from ABB, leads our 12484 Amritsar-Kochuveli Express towards New Delhi. While the train curved towards NDLS, I took some shots and went back to my coupe as the train gained speed. But to my sheer disappointment, just seconds after, 12031 ASR-bound Shatabdi crossed us with full vigour! There was no sight of the train when I was at the door!
This SuperCharged Auburn leads the line of handmade pedal cars at NATMUS. Each and every detail is amazing....and if you see these and don't wish you were a kid able to crawl behind the wheel....well....I give up!!
The National Automotive and Truck Museum in Auburn, IN (NATMUS) has these amazing pedal cars on display. The highlights are the dozen or so handmade miniatures (yes!!.. completely handmade by a local craftsman in Auburn!)..Dusenbergs, Cords and of course...Auburn miniatures. As you view these photos, take note of the incredible detailing and the amazing accuracy of the body parts. The hood ornaments, lights, grills, bumpers are simply stunning in their effect.
These have been for sale in the past, but the maker does not do many anymore, so getting one of them would be rare. They were priced from $5,000 to $10,000 each...and you can see why.
That guy on top of the motorcycle in back filming... probably has one of the most hazzardous jobs in the world, outside of our boys in Iraq.
Here is the large version so you can zoom in on his expression... which is virtually not there. Totally has balls of steel.
Attended the 2008 Amgen Tour of California in Camarillo at the decent of Balcom Canyon Road.
Just like always, they came in a flash and were gone in an instant.
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