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This hot chocolate was probably the best part of my day. It took me 3 hours to get to Uni today. There were problems on my train line and and there were hour delays, when the train finally started moving, it broke down a couple stations along so we all were stranded with no connecting busses to the city or anything. So I had to walk a fair way to the nearest tram into the city, but when I got there, the trams were all very full but I decided to squeeze on one anyway and I was right up against the door. Then a couple stops along, a homeless man wanted to get on and we were all saying to him no it is too full and he can’t get on, but he persisted to get on and he was pushed right up against me and as the doors closed and we started moving, i noticed all the bugs crawling around in his hair and the horrible smell he carried with him and I had to get off. I then walked to another tram line and took that into the city and finally arrived to class with only half an hour left of the lesson. When I got home, I just flopped onto bed and slept four hours until dinner. But at least the hot chocolate was good
PANEL 7
ROYAL IRISH RIFLES,
BLEEBY, William, Rifleman No such surname exists with the CWGC. It may be this soldier. If you, the reader, feels the following information is incorrect please supply me with the correct information. Rifleman 40665, William Blaby, 1st Royal Irish Rifles, formerly 11504, Yorkshire Regiment, killed in action 1st April 1917 aged 28. He was the son of Joseph and Alice who wereliving in Kidwell Oxfordshire. William in 1911 was working as a servant to Mr William Shout, Farmer at South Cowton, Northallerton, Yorkshire. He was born in Cottisford, Oxfordshire and enlisted in Middlesborough, Yorkshire. He is at rest in Fins New British Cemetery, Sorel-Le-Grand, Somme, France
MACHINE GUN CORPS
BEADLE, Fred, Private 845650, 2nd Machine Gun Corps, formerly T2/016521, Royal Army Service Corps, killed in action 2nd April 1918 aged 24. He was born in (18940 and lived in Guisborough and enlisted at Middlesborough. He was the son of Mary Jane Daynes and stepson of William Daynes of 14 Auckland Street, Guisborough. He was employed prior to enlistment as a Butchers assistant. It appears that his mother was out of wedlock when he was born. as her maiden name was Beadle . He is at rest in Varennes Military Cemetery, Somme, France
THE TANK CORPS
PORTEOUS, Thomas Williamson, 2nd Lieutenant 12th Tank Corps, killed in action 23rd August 1918 aged 28. He was the son of John George. and Lily Elizabeth. Porteous, of Guisborough, In 1911 he was living with his father and siblings at 36/38 Redcar Street, Guisborough. He was employed as a Builders Foreman. He was the husband of Winifred Lawrence, of 38, Beech Grove, Linthorpe, Middlesbrough. Served as Trooper 2657 Yorkshire Hussars in 1914. He was in France on the 17th April 1915 He is at rest in Berles New Military Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France
ROYAL ARMY SERVICE CORPS
SMITH, Fred, Private ( Unable to find a 'Fred' RASC with any connection with Guisborough or surrounds listed with the CWGC.) There is a possibility that he may have died outside the stop off point for inclusion with the GWGC , which is the 31st August 1921.
WARD, Harry William, Driver T3/027064, 238 Heavy Transport Coy, 27th Reserve Park, Royal Army Service Corps, died 27th February 1915 aged 20. He was the son of William and Mary Ann of Guisborough. He is at rest along with his parents in Guisborough Cemetery, Yorkshire. Some notes from what remains of his Army record. He joined up on the 7th of December 1914 at Darlington, Yorkshire. He was aged 20 years and 8 months and lived at 10, Birds Yard, Guisborough and he was a farm labourer. On the 26th February 1915 he was admitted to Cambridge Hospital suffering from Epidemic Cereborispinal Meningitis and the same day transferred to an isolation ward at Aldershot Hospital, where he died within 24 hours of admission. He had only served 83 days.
On a form which had to be completed giving names and addresses of all relatives of the deceased. Father, William Ward. Mother, Not known Other brothers and sisters, none, he was the only child. Further down the page is written by someone else (Mr Ward could not write) it states "No relation whatsoever of Harry Ward in known by William Ward his father by adoption" signed X by William Ward father by adoption.
YORKSHIRE HUSSARS
PEASE, Christopher York, Captain, Yorkshire Hussars killed in action 9th May 1918 aged 32. He was the son Sir Alfred Pease, Bart., of Pinchinthorpe and husband of Margaret Philippa nee Johnson of Pinchinthorpe, Guisborough, Yorkshire. He served in France from the 16th September 1916 until his death. He was born at Kensington, London and in 1911 he was living with his wife at Pinchinthorpe House, Guisborough. His occupation was given as Active Director of Public Company. (Index of Wills and Administrations, Ancestry.co.uk) give an address of Croft Hall, Darlington. He is at rest in Mazingarbe Communal Cemetery, Extension, Pas de Calais, France
BEWICK, Charlton, Trooper
(Index of Wills and Administrations have his death as the 11th December 1918 and his home was at Guisborough with his wife Martha Agnes nee Exley. At the time of his marriage which was the 16th February 1920 at Yeadon he was living at 17, Westgate, Guisborough with his parents Charlton and Martha. His occupation was a Tailor, Draper. He was awarded the War Badge. as Pte Bewick, Charlton, York Hussars, 507974. Enlisted 24th September 1914, discharged 21st May 1917 He had served in France from the 10th October 1915. He died in 1922
BLACKBURN, Harry, Private 236049 9th West Yorkshire Regiment, formerly,Trooper 2556, Yorkshire Hussars, killed in action 9th October 1917 aged 22. He was the son of Edward and Alice Mary of 22, Fountain Street, Guisborough. He is commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial, West Vlaanderen, Belgium
HORNER, J, Trooper. It may be this soldier. Trooper 30641 James Tesseyman, Yorkshire Hussars, died at the 3rd Southern General Hospital, Oxford on the 7th March 1917 aged 45. He lived at York Street, Dunnington, Yorkshire . Edward, retired farmer, received the effects from his will. He is at rest in St Nicholas Churchyard, Dunnington, Yorkshire
CAMBRIDGESHIRE REGIMENT
COBHAM, Frederick George Brian, Lieutenant, 1st Cambridgeshire Regiment died of wounds on 8th August 1918 near Morlancourt (Somme)
aged 21. He was the eldest son of The Rev. George Henry and Florence Barker Cobham, of Beeford Rectory, Driffield, Yorks. Native of Guisborough, Yorks. Educated at Aysgarth and Repton Schools. Commissioned to the Cambridgeshire Regt on leaving Repton. London Gazette dated 6th August 1915 "The Cambridgeshire Regiment; Cadet Sergeant Frederick George Brian Cobham from Repton School Contingent, Junior Division, Officerts Training Corps, to be Second Lieutenant, Dated 7th August 1915."
He is at rest in Robemont Communal Cemetery Extension, Somme, France.
ROYAL FLYING CORPS
CRAIG, James Irwin, Private. (Rifleman) R/40766 James Irwin Craig, King's Royal Rifle Corps, posted to 1/1st Finsbury Rifles, London Regiment, formerly Private 21706, Royal Flying Corps, died of wounds in Egypt 5th November 1917 aged 32. He was born in Guisborough and enlisted at Middlesborough and was the son of Irwin and Elizabeth. He was the husband of Lizzie Ann, nee Dawson of East View, Great Ayton, Yorkshire. In 1911 he was living with his wife at 12, Allison Street, Guisborough, working as a Grocers Assistant. They had on issue, daughter called Dorris. He is at rest in Deir Belah War Cemetery, Israel
AUSTRALIAN FORCE
HAYTON, Thomas William, Private 2156, 3rd Australian Machine Gun Corps, killed in action 18th September 1918 aged 23. He was the son of John William and Mary Ellen Hayton, of 97, Cleveland Street, Guisborough, Yorkshire and he worked as a grocers assistant. He is at rest in Jeancourt Communal Cemetery Extension, Aisne, France
Additional information.
(Ancestry.co.uk) He left London for Melbourne, Australia as a farm student on passenger ship Hawkes Bay on the 18th June 1914 aged 19
National Archives of Australia (Army Record).
On the 22nd March 1915 he joined up and was posted to the 6th Reinforcement, 9th Battalion at Lismore, new South Wales aged 19.
He gave his father J W Hayton of 97, Cleveland Street, Guisborough as his next of kin. He was posted to Malta with his battalion 1915 (date not given) Whilst in Malta he was admitted to St Andrews Hospital on the 13th November 1915 with a minor ailment (A photo of what remains of the hospital can be found on this link. search for St Andrew www.militaryimages.net/photopost/useralbums.php ) He left Malta with is unit for Alexandria, Egypt on the 4th March 1916. By the 12th of June he was in Marseilles, France and now serving with the 3rd Machine Gun Corps. He was shot a couple of times but not life threatening. The second time he was sent to England on Hospital Ship St David from Boulogne, France to Warden Free Auxilliary Hospital, Deal. He was admitted on the 9th February 1918 to 21st February 1918. He was transferred the same day to 9th Canadian General Hospital, Shorncliffe, He was discharged fit for war service on the 26th February 1918. After furlough in England he was sent back to France to rejoin his unit. His suffered a gunshot wound to his right shoulder. On the 18th September 1918 he was killed in the field. A memo stating the cause of death stated the following. " No 2156, Pte Hayton. T.W. 3rd M.G.Bn. A.I.F. The above mentioned soldier was killed in action instantaneously about 0500 on the morning of the 18th September the resuly of a H.E. (High Explosive) Shell. He was buried at Locn.Map Sheet 62C. N.E. Ref K.21.a.20.55. A cross was erected over the grave by his company."
CANADIAN FORCE
LAWSON, Ernest, Private 440870, 5th Canadian Infantry died 5th November 1918 aged 36. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Ann Lawson and husband of Agnes Lawson, of 93, Charltons, Boosbeck, Yorkshire. He is at rest in Calgary Union Cemetery, Alberta, Canada.
NEW ZEALAND, REGIMENT
WILEY, Benjamin Clayton, Private 42243, 3rd New Zealand Rifles, died of wounds 25th August 1918 aged 21. He was the son of Christopher and Martha Wiley of 23, Westgate, Guisborough, Yorkshire. He is at rest in Achiet-Le-Grand Communal Cemetery Extension, Pas de Calais, France
Information from the Auckland Museum Cenotaph
His next of kin was his sister Mrs Elizabeth Finlay (sister), Komakorau, via Taupiri, New Zealand. Prior to enlistment he was working as a farm hand. He embarked from Wellington New Zealand with the 23rd Reinforcement E Company on the 2nd April 1917 on ship HMNZT 80 for Plymouth, England
"Christopher York Pease was born 24 June 1886, the younger son of Sir Alfred Edward Pease, of Pinchinthorpe, Yorkshire. His mother, who died in 1910, was Dame Helen Ann Pease, daughter of Sir Richard Nicholas Fowler. His father was at one time MP for York and Cleveland and also Resident Magistrate and Head of Native Affairs in the eastern Transvaal. His elder brother, Edward Pease (College 1894-1899) was severely wounded in Flanders but survived to inherit his father's title in 1939.
Christopher came to Winchester College from Horris Hill in September 1899 amd was in C House, Du Boulay's. He was on Dress for OTH XV in 1904, his last year at Winchester. A few months after leaving school in July 1904, he entered the offices of the family colliery business, Messrs. Pease and Partners Ltd., and was appointed director soon afterwards.
At the outbreak of war he obtained a commission in the Yorkshire Hussars Yeomanry. The unit formed part of the Yorkshire Mounted Brigade, based in York, but early in 1915 split up into several divisions. However, they came together again in May 1916 as Corps Cavalry for XVII Corps. According to de Ruvigny's Roll of Honour, Pease, promoted to Lieutenant on 1 June 1916, did not see active service overseas again until 16 September 1916.
He was promoted Captain at the end of February 1918 and by May that year was in line near Vermelles in the Loos sector. He fell near Givenchy when hit by a shell, on 9 May 1918 while serving with the 9th Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment, and was buried at Mazingarbe Communal Cemetery Extension .
Captain Pease married Miss Margaret Philippa Johnson in December 1910and left a son and a daughter. Ingram Edward Pease came to Winchester as a War Exhibitioner (F 1927-1932) but was killed in a flying accident near Loch Leven while serving as a member of the Auxiliary Air Force in February 1939."
www.winchestercollegeatwar.com/RollofHonour.aspx?RecID=38...
A frase é : O que meu paÃs fez de tão errado??
The phrase is: What my country did that was so wrong?
***QUE BACANA, O KALEB, QUEM FEZ O STENCIL, COMENTOU!! SEGUE O LINK PARA MAIS TRABALHOS DELE!! PARABÉNS KALEB!!
stencilrevolution.com/photopost/showgallery.php?cat=500&a... ***
Waking up to clubbing music at 8am in the morning was really unusual. Since my friends live on a Uni campus, all the students were going to the music festival and since its an all day thing, people woke up super early to start drinking for it. I’ve been to the festival twice before and this year its my younger sisters first time and she is in year 11 which was the first time I went too Its crazy how fast time goes by because it feels not that long ago that I was in year 11 at GTM. I spent most of the festival with Bridie which was uber fun, dancing around with the magical guys in rainbow overalls and the awesome witch hat dancers while our bellys were full of free cinnamon donuts, red frogs and tim tams. Discloser was definitely my favourite of the festival. Shame I have to wake up early tomorrow and fly home. It was a good week off anyway…
Old photopost card from the WW2 era.
On the front it reads "Love Allways Bill." No other info.
A found photograph.
I felt like a bit of a school girl today with my white frilly socks and sandals. Had a big sleep in this morning before Uni at 2 because I’ve just been feeling so tired lately. Shooting in the studio tomorrow, I hope it goes well!
I had a fun run on this morning, and it was a really nice morning for it too. Other then my injuries playing up, it was a good event. Dogs were allowed to run with their owners too, so whenever I saw a Westie, which is my dogs Pepi’s breed, I couldn’t help but smile and pat them. I also went along to a BBQ with some people I used to ski with, which was nice because I havn’t seen some of them for about 2 years.
That's Joie and Jannie (and my bike). They are both sisters and they are both my nieces. I find it really unfortunate that they are taller than me (lol). Joie's just two years younger than me and it's kinda weird to have a niece who almost has the same age as I do. We are practically sisters. Well, there are those who have grandmothers 7 or so years younger than them. Just shows how fucked up one's family tree is, huh?
Anyway, this uhmm "shoot" was hilarious as hell. I did everything by myself. Imagine holding both a reflector and a camera at the same time. They had a hard time giving a serious face since they can't stop laughing at me. I must've looked really idiotic. I also did their make-up. I NEVER DO MAKE-UP. That's not my thing. I just imagined their faces as coloring books and I think I somehow pulled it off. HAHAHAHAHA!
Summer's almost over (at least here in our country) and I haven't gone to the bitch beach yet. Great. Just great. =/
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* + in the comments
* + a lot more HERE.
The latest chapter in the Mustang updates: Adding a chrome rear bumper completes my homage to the rear 1969-70 models. I know that chrome isn't for everybody but, having grown up surrounded by 1960s Mustangs, I wanted to enhance the "retro" look of mine.
Featured as the Retro USA "Car of the Week" on April 18, 2012!
Taken in Kingwood, Texas
April 2012
© COPYRIGHT
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The 'School of Inner Health', where they teach:
Reiki
Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy
Lymphatic Biodynamics
and
Raindrop Therapy Technique
Jessica's Reprieve
It's not so long ago that Jessica was sent to the Midlands Maidens quicksand pit. Read on to see why Jessica's reprieve was accepted:
#Applications #GalleryPost #Interviews #PhotoPost
Large rock formation known locally as the 'Hogback'.
Took the day off from work and went hiking with my 6 year old grandson. This was the best shot we made on the walk.
Taken from the trails in Bear Creek Park...
With Dutch Nato troops in 1967, Sennelager in Germany.
www.militaryimages.net/photopost/showphoto.php/photo/32036
Sennelager is a military training area on the northern side of the Teutoburgerwald near Paderborn. Like most Army Training Areas, Sennelager is cold and wet in the winter and hot and dusty in the summer. It was hated by the Kaiser's army and Hitler's ! The 20 000 acres of land required for the Sennelager Ranges was purchased early in 1892 and the first units arrived that summer. The men were accommodated in tents and the officers in huts. Permanent buildings were begun in 1893. Kaiser Wilhelm III led a large scale cavalry exercise here in 1895, and to mark this event the Kaiserstein was set up. He visited the Ranges again 10 years later. This time the public were invited and special trains were laid on from Paderborn to supplement the electric tram service. In World War I a number of camps on the training area became POW camps. After the war, the reduction of troops permitted Staumuhle Camp to be used as a holiday camp for children from the industrial areas, and between 1925 and 1927 some 6 500 children stayed here. The Normandy Barracks swimming pool was opened in 1928. With the build-up of troops in the early thirties the Camp Laundry was moved to its present location from the Castle at Schloss Neuhaus in 1936. The Range land at Schlangen, Hastenbeck and Hovelsenne was compulsorily purchased about this time and the barracks at Augustdorf were built. During World War II, in addition to the normal training, the camps were again used to house POWs and to restore battered units to fitness for return to the front. When the Allies arrived in 1945, most buildings, except the ammunition depot, were almost intact, but food and stores had been looted. The British took over the administration and have retained it to the present day, developing the area further to meet the requirements of modern training whilst, as far as possible, preserving the natural beauty of the countryside.
SLUG: st/listings11 INPUTDATE: 2007-04-10 13:52:54.497 CREDIT: NBC Photo: Bill Records/FROM_PHOTOPOST/NBC Photo: Bill Records LOCATION: x, , x CAPTION: FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS -- "State" Episode 122 -- Pictured: Kyle Chandler as Eric Taylor -- NBC Photo: Bill Records FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY -- DO NOT RE-SELL/DO NOT ARCHIVE Sent by: John Maynard Photo Editor:
How to Get in Touch
We've been inundated with text messages this week, ALL of which have been ignored. How to get in touch? Here's the best way:
#Contacting #PhotoPost
Outcalls and Incalls
As well as our outcall service at Midlands Maidens, we are now offering incalls. This then is the difference between outcalls and incalls.
#incalls #MidlandsMaidensNews #Outcalls #PhotoPost
Niche Monthly Feb 2021
Welcome to the Niche Monthly Feb 2021 edition, where we have some tasty tit-bits (sic) for you to get your hands around.
#DarkWeb #GalleryPost #PhotoPost #Room101 #VideoPost #VlogPost
Oh no you don't! Caught this Paper wasp starting a new nest underneath my washing-line.
Here's a better macro photo (that I didn't take).
Now, according to the Schmidt Sting Pain Index, the Paper wasp's sting scores a high 3.0 on the scale, and he describes the sting as "Caustic & burning. Distinctly bitter aftertaste. Like spilling a beaker of hydrochloric acid on a paper cut" - eish, best I stay away.
Very interesting creature.
مکانش بود بالاتر از روستای زرشک، Øدود 20 کیلومتری شمال قزوین
Seen near Zereshk village, About 20 km north of Qazvin
SLUG: ST/CAPTAIN
INPUTDATE: 2007-10-15 11:05:44.780
CREDIT: Courtesy of Marvel/FROM_PHOTOPOST/Courtesy of Marvel
LOCATION: x, , x
CAPTION: The new Captain America carries a gun.
Sent by: Cory Ohlendorf
Photo Editor:
How to Get in Touch
We've been inundated with text messages this week, ALL of which have been ignored. How to get in touch? Here's the best way:
#Contacting #PhotoPost
With Dutch Nato troops in 1967, Sennelager in Germany.
www.militaryimages.net/photopost/showphoto.php/photo/32036
Sennelager is a military training area on the northern side of the Teutoburgerwald near Paderborn. Like most Army Training Areas, Sennelager is cold and wet in the winter and hot and dusty in the summer. It was hated by the Kaiser's army and Hitler's ! The 20 000 acres of land required for the Sennelager Ranges was purchased early in 1892 and the first units arrived that summer. The men were accommodated in tents and the officers in huts. Permanent buildings were begun in 1893. Kaiser Wilhelm III led a large scale cavalry exercise here in 1895, and to mark this event the Kaiserstein was set up. He visited the Ranges again 10 years later. This time the public were invited and special trains were laid on from Paderborn to supplement the electric tram service. In World War I a number of camps on the training area became POW camps. After the war, the reduction of troops permitted Staumuhle Camp to be used as a holiday camp for children from the industrial areas, and between 1925 and 1927 some 6 500 children stayed here. The Normandy Barracks swimming pool was opened in 1928. With the build-up of troops in the early thirties the Camp Laundry was moved to its present location from the Castle at Schloss Neuhaus in 1936. The Range land at Schlangen, Hastenbeck and Hovelsenne was compulsorily purchased about this time and the barracks at Augustdorf were built. During World War II, in addition to the normal training, the camps were again used to house POWs and to restore battered units to fitness for return to the front. When the Allies arrived in 1945, most buildings, except the ammunition depot, were almost intact, but food and stores had been looted. The British took over the administration and have retained it to the present day, developing the area further to meet the requirements of modern training whilst, as far as possible, preserving the natural beauty of the countryside.