View allAll Photos Tagged Patterns
Wonderful DIY Crochet Harriet Bag with Free Pattern
This Crochet Harriet Bag looks simple and generous , I totally fall in love when I saw it on Pinterest .This style …
wonderfuldiy.com/wonderful-diy-crochet-harriet-bag-with-f...
This was my first attempt at knitting a pattern and my second time knitting in the round on multiple needles. It's supposed to be for an iPod, but I kept pulling the yarn tight every time I switched colors so it ended up way too small. It may fit a nano, or a cell phone! I'm going to make another one.
Vector graphic pattern pack available for free download at www.free-vectors.com in EPS / AI vector format.
Suspension bridge.
www.pontcysyllte-aqueduct.co.uk/attraction/chain-bridge/
"The chain Bridge is a footbridge over the River Dee at Berwyn, Llangollen. A pathway from Berwyn railway station, now part of the Llangollen Railway, leads under a subway and down to the bridge and then across to the Chain Bridge Hotel on the other side. It was one of the first chain bridges in the world.
It was originally built in 1813 by local coal merchant, Exuperius Pickering to open up a transport route for coal, lime and stone from the Shropshire Union Canal across the River Dee, to Telford's recently completed London to Holyhead road ( A5.) The bridge allowed Pickering to bypass the Llangollen toll bridge further downstream and transfer coal from his mines near Acrefair up the canal towards Corwen.
It was later rebuilt using the existing chains by Henry Robertson a railway engineer and industrialist in 1876 and later by his son Sir Henry Beyer Robertson who was the head of Brymbo Steelworks in 1929, who rebuilt the suspension bridge we see today, reusing the old chain links as suspension cables. It has recently been completely restored after years of closure using HLF funding and is now a popular link for tourist who can travel by train from Llangollen to Berwyn station, hop off and cross this marvelous suspension bridge, meet the canal at the other side and take a stroll to Horseshoe Falls, where the World Heritage Site begins."
Part of an "Amish Boy and Dog" pattern. As we have a new puppy, I have a feeling we will be making lots of these little guys!