London borough of Sutton
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Sutton is available for adoption in case anyone is interested (especially those in the NYC area) He is very timid and takes a while to warm up to humans and would be best as an only cat but he has come a long way in terms of his trust and tolerance. He's currently had the same foster parent for a couple of years because of COVID.
**All photos are copyrighted**
Un de mes neveux adore le Parc d'environnement naturel de Sutton pour y faire de la randonnée, de la raquette et de la photographie…
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Vous lire est un plaisir. Merci de vos commentaires, votre visite, vos invitations et favoris!
To read your comments is a pleasure. Thank you for your visit, comments, invitations and faves!
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ATTENTION!
Pas d'invitations à des groupes dont les photos du pool sont inaccessibles aux non-membres!
No invitations to groups whose photos of the pool are inaccessible to non-members!
One from a wander around Sutton Harbour in Plymouth a few weeks ago.
I wasn't expecting much but there was a bit of high cloud which meant a good chance of some colour but in the end, it ended up being a bit dull.
So, I've gone for a bit of split toning with this shot and warmed up the colours a bit.
Thanks :)
Explore Dec 16, 2009 #001 + FP.
Uploaded 8:45 UK time on the 17/12/2009 on Explore for the 16/12/2009, just dont get that?
Wedi ei adeiladu yn 1535 gan Syr Ralph Sadleir, un o wyr llys amlwg Harri VIII, mae Sutton House yn cadw llawer o awyrgych cartref Tuduraidd, er gwaethaf newidiadau gan rai a fu'n byw yno yn ddiweddarach, gan gynnwys cyfres o fasnachwyr, gwehyddion sidan a oedd yn Huegenotiaid a sgwatwyr.
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Bet savet e 1535 gant Sir Ralph Sadleir, unan eus kouraterien Henri VIII, e talc'h Sutton House kalz eus endro un ti eus ar 16vet kantved, daoust d'ar c'hemmoù bet degaset gant a re o doa graet o annez eno diwezhatoc'h, en o zouez un heuliad marc'hadourien, gwiaderien seiz hugunoded anezho ha skouaterien.
♦+♦+♦+♦
Built in 1535 by prominent courtier of Henry VIII, Sir Ralph Sadleir, Sutton House retains much of the atmosphere of a Tudor home despite some alterations by later occupants, including a succession of merchants, Huguenot silk weavers, and squatters.
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/sutton-house-and-breakers-yard#O...
It was a long day yesterday and heading back the sun was just about to set so got a quick shot of thie. The foreground stone is a distance marker though i can't make out the town which is etched on to the stone
Steam tug / tender 'Daniel Adamson' back on her berth at Sutton Weaver, Frodsham along the Weaver navigation ready for the sailing season to get underway. A pair of 153's pass with 1B04 0811 Chester - Liverpool Lime Street via the Halton curve 07/05/21.
Sutton Masonic Hall was built in 1897 by a group of local Freemasons. During the Second World War the Hall was requisitioned by the military for 2 years and was used as a 'rest centre' and 'temporary shelter' by families displaced from their homes. It was returned to the owners in 1947.
The Church building was built in 1859 and still maintains much of its original design and fittings. Extremely well cared for and preserved the Church ‘hides’ it’s inner beauty. Its traditional high pulpit, balcony; wooden pews and pipe organ are just some of its features that only those who come through our doors experience.
These modern buildings at the edge of Sutton Harbour in the centre of Plymouth perhaps serve as a reminder of the severe bomb damage suffered by the city in the Second World War. According to Wikipedia, in early 1941 five raids reduced much of the city to rubble. Attacks continued as late as May 1944 with two minor air raids in that month. During the 59 bombing attacks 1,172 civilians were killed and 4,448 injured.
The resident population fell from 220,000 at the outbreak of war to, at one point, only 127,000. In 1941 most of the children were evacuated and on any night that a raid was expected thousands of people were taken by lorry into the countryside, while others walked, usually to the fringes of Dartmoor.
Last shot from last Saturday evening at Sutton Harbour in Plymouth. This is a three shot panorama of the harbour just before sunset.
Sutton Harbour, formerly known as Sutton Pool, is the original port of the City of Plymouth in Devon, England. It is still a busy fishing port and marina and is bounded on one side by the historic Barbican district. It is famous as the last departure point in England of the Mayflower, the ship that carried the Pilgrim Fathers to the New World in 1620.
We stopped briefly at this reservoir on our way to East Coker. Its levels were still low after the drought, and we didn't stay long because we discovered that dogs weren't allowed.
The Parish Church of Saint Michael
The village of Sutton Bonnington is located in the Rushcliffe district of south Nottinghamshire.
Sutton Bonington is an unusual village in that it has two medieval churches, St Michael's and St Anne's, a legacy from the days when Sutton and Bonington were two separate villages.
The church of St Michael was originally the parish church for Bonington, it has a 15th century west tower topped by a 135ft high spire.