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Berners Roding, Essex
Abandoned and derelict church on the remote Berners Hall estate.
In 1911, my great-great-aunt Julia Mortlock was a cook at Berners Hall. By then, it was inhabited by James, Charles and Caroline Glasse, two brothers and a sister from Morwenstowe in Cornwall. There was only one other servant. By 1919, the farm had been sold to the Co-op, who still own it today. I believe the grounds have a famous carp lake.
1217-1434-18
Rodes’ Division
The division was commanded at the Battle of Gettysburg by Major General Robert E. Rodes. He was a Virginian who had left an assitant professorship at Virginia Military Institute when the full professorship he wanted was awarded to Thomas Jackson. Rodes had then moved to Alabama where he became chief engineer of a railroad. He was the first division commander in the Army of Northern Virginia who was not a West Point graduate.
Rodes’ Division reached the battlefield at Gettysburg on July 1st at an ideal time and place, arriving at the junction of the Union First and Eleventh Corps before they could link up on Oak Hill. But his attack, although ultimately successful, was uncoordinated and costly.
In part because of its heavy losses on July 1st the division ws left in reserve on the 2nd and only part was engaged on the 3rd. In spite of only being fully engaged the first day of the battle, Rodes Division suffered the second highest losses of all Confederate divisions.
St Michael, Leaden Roden, Essex
From White Roding I cycled on the Bishops Stortford to Chelmsford road, which wasn't too bad, certainly nothing like the hell of the Harlow road, a short distance to Leaden Roding, where I found the church locked with a keyholder notice (two numbers). Not unattractive, but spoiled by its proximity to the road and an absurd dense avenue of yew trees up to the south porch in an otherwise stark and open churchyard. perfectly clear east and west windows giving a view of the inside, of which there seemed little to excite, although I liked the panels of glass in the east window, and the church is small enough to photograph them through the west window. A little way further along the road led me to Margaret Roding.
Na entrada do porto de Rodes, onde supostamente ficava o lendário Colosso, uma das sete maravilhas do mundo, há, hoje, as famosas estátuas da corça e do cervo.Rodes é a maior das ilhas do Dodecaneso, situadas no Egeu e que integram o território administrado pela Grécia. Famosa devido ao Colosso de Rodes, estátua considerada uma das sete maravilhas do mundo antigo. A cidade medieval de Rodes, capital da ilha, é Patrimônio Histórico da Humanidade. A ilha tem cerca de 1398 km2 e uma população de aproximadamente 82 mil habitantes.
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The primary microphone in studio, a Rode NT1-A condenser. It's in a shock mount with pop shield, attached to a Rode studio boom.
Berners Roding, Essex
Abandoned and derelict church on the remote Berners Hall estate.
In 1911, my great-great-aunt Julia Mortlock was a cook at Berners Hall. By then, it was inhabited by James, Charles and Caroline Glasse, two brothers and a sister from Morwenstowe in Cornwall. There was only one other servant. By 1919, the farm had been sold to the Co-op, who still own it today. I believe the grounds have a famous carp lake.
John Brewster, Sue Brewster
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De Rode ibis (Eudocimes ruber) is een ooievaarachtige vogel van de familie van Ibissen en lepelaars (Threskiornithidae). Sommige auteurs delen de Lepelaars ("Plataleidae") in bij een aparte groep. Langs de gehele noordoostkust van het Amazone stroomgebied komt hij voor, deze felgekleurde rode ibis. Daar o.a. in het mangrovegebied nestelen ze in kolonies. Daarvoor heeft elke vogel maar een klein plekje nodig dat door beide partners wordt verdedigd tegen de buren. Per keer worden meestal maar twee eieren gelegd, die na een dag of twintig uitkomen. Weer een paar weken later verlaten de jongen het nest. Rode ibissen schijnen erg goed te smaken; tot voor kort werden ze meedogenloos gejaagd. Tegenwoordig is de rode ibis dan ook een beschermde vogel.
St Botolph, Beauchamp Roding, Essex
Open. This is a dramatic sight about a quarter of a mile above the Dunmow to Ongar road. A sandy track climbs up to it. Kentish ragstone and crumbling cement make it seem a very dour place - it is obviously still in use and loved, but in dreadful condition with missing roof tiles and a few broken panes. The setting makes it seem much more remote than it actually is.
Inside is like a time capsule of the 1870s, everything just as it was. The church is obviously open 24 hours a day. To the south of the church is an enormous badgers sett - the dead aren't going to get much rest around there.