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Wheeling WV - 821 Main Street, John List House. 3rd floor. This is the stained glass window seen from the 2nd floor. Is lighted with both light bulbs and sky light.
c.1523; the original entrance, in the second bay from the left, has been replaced by a window; three of the other ground-floor windows with moulded mullions are original (see hildersham.ccan.co.uk/content/catalogue_item/linton-the-g... for a photo taken c.1900 when they were plastered over.) "In 1507 Nicholas Wickham the parish priest left two marks towards making a new guildhall; the building was nearly complete in 1523. After the suppression of the guilds in 1547 it was used as the Town House; in 1697 it became a private house": list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1331166 .
The churchyard gates are separately listed Grade II: "Cast iron piers, panelled with moulded caps and water leaf finials": list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1127695 .
LIST OF LOCO'S ON SHED ON THIS SUNDAY WERE; 7912, 73013, 6917, 6964, 6903, 6934, 6976, 6671, 6980, 6930, 6916, 70045, 6859, 70054, 45135, 44713, 48694, 48470, 45349, 92204, 70052, 92074, 92247, 92129, 44869, 44859, 73014, 70046, 7927, 70050, 45308, 44856, 92013, 73048, 11945, 92138, 45345, 75022, 48749, 6849, 6993, 92128.
Petworth House in Sussex is a late 17th-century Grade I listed country house, rebuilt in 1688 by Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset, and altered in the 1870s to the design of the architect Anthony Salvin.
Petworth is a National Trust property.
Built in 1560, the old manor house at Torksey, Lincolnshire by the RIver Trent is now merely a facade, having been largely destroyed during the Civil War. Always known as Torksey Castle, this is a Grade 1 Listed building, and also on the buildings at risk register.
The house was built by
Sir Robert Jermyn and is recorded in a drawing by Nattes dated 1793 in the Banks collection, which shows the west facade in its ruinous condition. Torksey Castle is also scheduled as an Ancient Monument.
It is not known why Torksey Castle was built or why it was popularly termed a castle. The building was never used as a fortress and would not have been suitable for that purpose. A country house dating to the middle of the 16th century, it may have been built as a waypoint for the Royalist Jermyn family's travels to York or as a gift to one of their sons. In 1645, the property fell victim to the English Civil War. Having been taken from the Royalist Jermyn family by Parliamentarians, it was burned by Royalist soldiers based at Newark. Very little of the structure remained.
Wikipedia's entry for Torksey Castle is interesting:
Though the Jermyn family retained control of the estate after the Civil War, the property was not restored, but continued to deteriorate. The remains of the buildings were scavenged for usable building supplies by residents of the area. Also, the hall was built quite close to the flood-prone River Trent, which may have stood the family in good stead as a source of transportation and commerce (as the Lords of Torksey had been permitted to levy tolls on the river's travelers), but which also contributed to the damage of the building through flooding. In 1961, the Trent River board buried part of the ruins when raising the river bank.
English Heritage undertook the stabilisation of the building in the 1990s.
Nikon F5, 28-80mm Nikkor Lens, Ektar 100 Film
New Listing In Newburgh: Property Details For: 194 W Parmenter St Newburgh, NY 12550Type: Commercial Price: $325,000 Here is some additional information about 194 W Parmenter St Newburgh NY 12550: See full detail for Listing: 493760Address: 194 W Parmenter St Newburgh NY 12550Here is what Trulia.com has to say about the area: Average price per sqft in Newburgh, NY went down 3.13% to $124/sqft from prior quarter
Published Military list of of men who did not report for duty following call up papers being issued. Names and last known addresses were given.
Listed Grade II in 1998, this is an allotment hut, built in about 1863. You could just about see that it was quite a nice building once upon a time, sadly it's just about had it.. I'm not really sure what's holding it up. See it before it collapses off the Fosse Road South just before it joins the A50.
Grade II listed building.
"Early C19 or late C18. 2 storeys in brick with pantile roof and diagonal-set brick eaves cornice, 1 window to 1st floor, hung sashes with glazing bars, flush frames. Similar window to ground floor. Door of 6 fielded panels under rectangular fanlight in plain wood surround."
www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-165556-57-fleetgate-b...
[Listing information]
Small mediaeval parish church with west tower. Built of rubble with ashlar
quoins and dressings. Stone tile roof. Crenellated parapet to nave. Four
bay aisleless nave, mostly in Perpendicular style with flat headed 2-light windows; contemporary south porch retaining one pinnacle above a diagonal buttress and sundial over entrance.
North and south doors plain C12 retained from earlier church. C13 2 bay chancel with stepped lancet east window. Two stage crenellated C15 tower with corbelled diagonal pinnacles (probably a C19 addition), south stair turret and diagonal buttresses to west. West door in Perpendicular style with large 3 light west window over. Above is a niche with C19 or modern statue of Christ. Unusual sanctus turret of octagonal shape with ogee decoration to openings and with weathervane. This with the south chapel (forming gabled transept) and crenellations are by John Belcher 1886. Vestry to north-east.
Interior: chancel lancets have unusual rere-splays. Reredos and chancel arch with nodding ogee canopies date from 1886 restoration. Memorials: Mrs Charity Duke (died 1719), in south chapel; Thomas Freke 1721; Anthony Southby 1759; Anne Southby (died 1770) small urn on angel corbel.
Well stocked graveyard to south with head stones (some double) and table tombs - mostly C18 and C19.
Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1207332
Date First Listed : 27 September 1979
A pair of mid 19th century brick houses with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. They are in two storeys with cellars. No. 7 has a front of three bays, and No. 8 has two. Both houses have single-storey canted bay windows, and doorways with Tuscan pilasters, dentilled entablatures, cornices, and fanlights. The windows are sashes.
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1207332
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Listed_buildings_in_Preston,_Lancashire
Official list entry
Heritage Category:Listed Building
Grade:II
List Entry Number:1308814
Date first listed:25-Jan-1990
Date of most recent amendment:24-Jul-1990
Statutory Address 1: Gateway at north entry to Church Yard at St George's Church,Church Lane, Modbury, Ivybridge PL21 0QN
Location
Statutory Address: Gateway at north entry to Church Yard at St George's Church,Church Lane, Modbury, Ivybridge PL21 0QN
County:Devon
District: South Hams (District Authority)
Parish:
Modbury
National Grid Reference:SX 65625 51580
Details
Gate piers and gates. C19. Granite, cast and wrought iron. Two monolithic granite piers, c.500 mm square and 2.25 m high, to pyramidal capping on plat band, plinth. Pair of iron gates to spear tops and with dog bars; to the right a pedestrian gate and quadrant of railings with spear heads on low granite wall and set to thin-bedded stone square pier. Gates swing to recess with large granite step; the right pier has a lantern on 4 scroll supporters, formerly a gas lamp, now with electrical fitting. This is now the principal entry to the church.
© Historic England 2023
Lotus Sametime 7.5 can already connect to external contacts through Lotus Sametime Gateway; our design team is continuing to refine the UI, though - some relatively small (but very pleasing) enhancements are coming in 7.5.1.
Terrific Listing In Tampa, Take A Peek! Property Details For: 17812 Canary Point Ln Tampa, FL 33647Type: Single Family HomePrice: $300,000Bedrooms: 5Baths: 3.0Sq Feet: 3,340See full detail for Listing: T2519219 Address: 17812 Canary Point Ln Tampa FL 33647Here is some additional information about 17812 Canary Point Ln Tampa FL 33647: Located In Man Gated Community Of Cory Lake Isles. This Two Story Residence Has A Great Curb Appeal, Flanked By Meticulously Trimmed Landscape, Features 3,340 Sf, 5 Bed, 3 Bath, 2 Half Baths And 3 Car Garage. Welcome Through Double Wood Doors Into Stunning 2 Story Foyer. Offering Formal Living & Dining Rooms, Detailed By Crown Molding, Tray Ceilings, Art Niches And Impeccable Carpet Floors. Oversized Gourmet Kitchen With Granite Countertops & Backsplash, Upgraded Tile, Top Of The Line Black Appliances, 42" Cherry Cabinetry, Exhaust Vent, Closet Pantry, Convenient Kitchen Island With Generous Storage Room, Expansive Breakfast Nook Adds To The Comfort Of Contemporary Living With Great Views Of Woods. Family Room Luminous And Open With Quadruple Sliding Doors Leading To Screened Lanai And Expansive Fenced In Backyard With Gorgeous Conservation Views. Pre-Wired For Surround Sound. Master Bedroom Is Cozy And Features Cathedral Ceilings. Master Bath With Spa Feeling: His-Hers Vanities, Cultured Marble Counters, Separate Shower Stall And Jacuzzi Tub. Spacious Secondary Bedrooms, Carpet Floors Throughout, Laundry Room, Very Well Maintained! It Is Assigned To Pride Elementary School, Benito Middle School And Wharton High School. Here is what Trulia.com has to say about the area: Tampa Market Stats: There are 4 eight bedroom properties available with an average listing price of $799,500. Overall the average listing price in Tampa is $308,255.
This is my christmas/birthday list from 1987, at 5 years of age. Notice i go right for it, with the Grand Piano and Bench on #11.
St Peter's Church spire and the Council House dome lurk behind Marks & Spencer on Lister Gate, Nottingham.
The town hall in Eisenstadt, the capital of the Austrian province of Burgenland, is located in the Main road no. 35. The building, dating back to the 17th century, is a listed one.
Architecture
The 27-meter-long street front of the two-storey building has mock-ashlar plaster up to the windows of the upper floor. The façade obtains its rhythmic structure through three bay windows and a large entrance portal framed by diamond ashlar plaster. The two outer round oriels rest on columns, the middle, box-shaped on three consoles. The central bay is adorned with a sundial and the coat of arms of Eisenstadt.
The areas between the windows of the upper floor are filled with pictorial representations. They depict symbolically, from the left to the middle bay, the virtues of loyalty, hope, charity, justice, wisdom, strength and moderation as female figures with the Latin inscription. To the right of the middle bay are scenes from the Old Testament for Judicial Wisdom (Solomon's Judgment), Homeland Love (Judith and Holofernes) and the renunciation of dignity in favor of wisdom and knowledge (Salomon and the Queen of Sheba).
The building is completed by a broad attic behind which a three-part grave roof hides. Protruding gable parts are concealed by curved ornamental gables.
History
The town hall was built around 1650, after Eisenstadt 1648 had become Royal free city. Some Renaissance parts, such as the ceiling in the entrance hall, date from this period. The present appearance dates from the rebuilding around 1760.
The murals, also from the Renaissance, were repainted in 1949 by Rudolf Holzinger (1898-1949) according to the old patterns. The interior of the house was rebuilt several times, most recently in 1959. On the occasion of the construction of the appropriate modern city hall building behind the historic one in the years 1999 to 2001, the latter was extensively renovated.
Das Rathaus in Eisenstadt, der Hauptstadt des österreichischen Bundeslandes Burgenland, befindet sich in der Hauptstraße Nr. 35. Das auf das 17. Jahrhundert zurückgehende Bauwerk steht unter Denkmalschutz.
Architektur
Die 27 Meter lange Straßenfront des zweigeschoßigen Gebäudes besitzt bis an die Fenster des Obergeschoßes Quaderputz. Die Fassade erhält ihre rhythmische Gliederung durch drei Erker und ein großes Eingangsportal, das von Diamantquaderputz eingefasst ist. Die beiden äußeren Runderker ruhen auf Säulen, der mittlere, kastenförmige auf drei Konsolen. Den Mittelerker zieren eine Sonnenuhr und das Stadtwappen von Eisenstadt.
Die Flächen zwischen den Fenstern des Obergeschoßes sind mit bildlichen Darstellungen gefüllt. Sie zeigen vom linken bis zum Mittelerker symbolisch die Tugenden Treue, Hoffnung, Mildtätigkeit, Gerechtigkeit, Weisheit, Stärke und Mäßigkeit als Frauengestalten, mit der lateinischen Beschriftung. Rechts des Mittelerkers folgen Szenen aus dem Alten Testament für die richterliche Weisheit (Salomonisches Urteil), die Heimatliebe (Judith und Holofernes) sowie den Verzicht auf Würde zugunsten der Weisheit und Erkenntnis (Salomon und die Königin von Saba).
Das Bauwerk wird abgeschlossen durch eine breite Attika, hinter der sich ein dreiteiliges Grabendach verbirgt. Ãœberstehende Giebelteile werden durch geschwungene Ziergiebel kaschiert.
Geschichte
Das Rathaus entstand um 1650, nachdem Eisenstadt 1648 königliche Freistadt geworden war. Einige Renaissanceteile, wie die Decke in der Eingangshalle, stammen aus dieser Zeit. Das heutige Erscheinungsbild rührt von dem Umbau um 1760 her.
Die ebenfalls aus der Renaissance stammenden Wandmalereien wurden 1949 von Rudolf Holzinger (1898–1949) nach den alten Mustern neu gemalt. Das Innere des Hauses wurde mehrfach umgebaut, zuletzt 1959. Anlässlich der Errichtung des zweckgerechten modernen Rathaus-Neubaus hinter dem historischen in den Jahren 1999 bis 2001 wurde letzterer umfassend saniert.
Rob inscribed the household shopping list on the back of a business card in his teeny tiny handwriting.
Some of our work across Devon, Cornwall and Somerset.
A vacant and fire damaged Listed Barn complex, in Glastonbury still owned by the farmer who is aware of the desire for retired tenant farmers to remain in the countryside, so these barns are due for conversion into rented units for farm workers.
You Have Got To See This Lovely New Home Listing In Reading: Property Details For: 10 Open Hearth Dr Reading, PA 19607Type: ResidentialPrice: $2,699,000Bedrooms: 5Baths: 6.0Sq Feet: 11,000See full detail for Listing: 5802228Address: 10 Open Hearth Dr Reading Pa 19607Here is some additional information about 10 Open Hearth Dr Reading Pa 19607: The Main Line Never Looked This Good! This Stunning Home Resides In A Very Secluded, Private Community Sitting On 2.40 Acres. You Enter Stone Pillars At A Circular Driveway With Travertine Walkways,Gardens, An Entertaining Deck, Covered Terrace, 4-Car Garage & Seperate Mud Room Entrance. The Commanding Double Spiral Staircase In Towering Foyer Displaying Balcony And Column Entry To Living Room. It Boasts 8 Fireplaces, Dramatic Lighting With Chandeliers, Tray Ceiling In Dining, Great Room, And Mbr. Coffered Ceilings In Living Room And Library. Marble, Travertine And Brazilian Cherry Wood Flooring. Viking Appliances, Custom Cabinetry, Granite Countertops, Inclusive Center Island, Breakfast Area, Butler~~~S Pantry & Open Views Of Great Room In Kitchen. Lavish Ll-Wine Cellar, Theatre Room, Game Room, Large Wet Bar, Entertainment Room, Full Bath & Exercise Room! Located In Southern Berks A Commutable Distance To Lancaster & Chester Counties, Main Line/Suburban Philly. Taxes Are Based On Land Here is what Trulia.com has to say about the area: Sorry, there are no new market stats for: Reading, Pa
1958 Lister Knobbly racing in Group 3B (1955-1961 Sports Racing Cars over 2000cc) at the 2011 Rolex Monterey Motorsports Reunion.
I’m trying some spring cleaning today. Just found this list of typefaces but I have no idea what it is about. Maybe something I did or was thinking about last summer (it’s the backside of a Mota Italic reciept from July ’11) obviously jotted down in a hurry or on a train, judging from my hand writing.
What a super divers, almost random compilation of serifs, grots and others. Yet for what? And why is poor Fedra Sans crossed out?
Senior politicians have praised front line staff for keeping vital services running throughout the coronavirus pandemic.
The Dr. Tarbell House was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on 6/6/2001 for its area of significance in architecture.
The Dr. Tarbell house was constructed for the young family of Dr. Hervey A. Tarbell. Eight thousand dollars was spent on building this home. The house was built in 1904 and served for many years as the family home and as a medical office. The house served Tarbell family until the death of Anna Gleason Tarbell, the wife of H. A. Tarbell in 1941.
Dr. Hervey A. Tarbell moved his medical practice to Watertown, South Dakota in 1890. He established a large practice and helped establish the Watertown Hospital. The doctor also served as the county physician and coroner. For a few short years Dr. H. A Tarbell shared the drug store business with his brother Oliver H. Tarbell. He sold his interest in the business to focus on his medical career.
The Dr. Tarbell House retains a high degree of architectural integrity and has only a few interior alterations. The house remains an example of a Colonial Revival Style House.
‘B’ listed Victorian red sandstone building, originally designed by Robert Bryden in 1899 and transformed into luxurious residences in the early 2000s.