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This extract shows Dampney Barrow drawn in outline. The map maker seems to have been accurate with the landscape features recorded on the map, and so it is important that he/she has drawn the barrow outline with a slight concave profile on the North side. If this is reliable, then it reflects the depression which is still visible today. It can be concluded that the depression was created prior to 1846
ok, this shows the burn area of the fires, now that they're kinda mostly out (oct. 25). moving east rather than west, anyway. the note shows where i live.
Feel free to use any of my textures that you like, just please mention where you got them...and please send me a photo of how it was used. Thank you
The Duke of Wellington’s Regiment Museum is at Bankfield. It is interesting how the British troops named trenches after places back home.
I made these coasters. Tiles from Home Depot. Cut out images from an antique map calendar. Mod Podge. Glued on felt bottoms. LOVE. THESE.
Repro Free Thursday 28th March 2019. Pictured at the launch of Business in the Community Ireland’s Business Impact Map is Tomás Sercovich, CEO Business in the Community Ireland, with Sarah Williams from the NCBI, Fujitsu’s charity partner, Minister of State for Community and Rural Affairs T.D, Sean Canney and Tony O’Malley, CEO Fujitsu Ireland . Picture Jason Clarke
Araschnia levana.
This is the spring form and looks similar to a small tortoiseshell, the summer form looks very different from this and looks more like a white admiral.
Limoges, France.
Found along a rocky river in the Ouachita Mountains, where common map turtles greatly outnumber this species.
I just re-found out how to do screen shots of my iPhone. So bear with me if this isn't exactly exciting.