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The 1939 dig

For the 1939 excavations Basil Brown was joined by William Spooner (gamekeeper) and John Jacobs (gardener). Just three days in John Jacobs called out that he had found a piece of iron. Basil Brown rushed over and recognised it as being a ship rivet.

 

Charles Phillips first visited the Sutton Hoo site on 6 June 1939 and was astonished by what he saw, suggesting that the sheer size of the ship could mean it was a royal burial. The British Museum was contacted and meetings were arranged between Edith Pretty, the British Museum, the Office of Works, Charles Phillips, Ipswich Museum and the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology to discuss how best to continue. It was decided that Charles Phillips should oversee the work, a position he entered in to on 10 July, with Basil Brown assisting him.

 

The relationship between Charles Phillips and Basil Brown was one of mutual respect. Charles Phillips was complimentary towards the careful way Basil Brown had excavated the ship.

Touchdown, Tyrell Sutton (20), Alouettes de Montréal

 

Jermaine Gabriel (5, blue)

Tanner Marsh (4)

Anthony Boone (5)

 

Toronto Argonauts 25

Montréal Alouettes 17

12 octobre 2015

Stade Percival-Molson, Montréal

 

3444

On 28-06-18 National Express West Midlands 6807 SN66 WDL is seen in Sutton Coldfield

Sutton 3-4 Arsenal

Friendly

12th July 2013

Sutton Creek, Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon USA

A tributary of the River Ivel

5043 Earl of Mount Edgcumbe on a light engine movement from Tyseley to Carnforth seen passing through Sutton Park

The Crosskeys swingbridge at Sutton Bridge. Built in 1897 to cross the tidal River Nene in Sutton Bridge it was originally a dual-purpose bridge serving the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway on what is now the westbound carriageway and the road was on the eastbound side, the railway line was closed in 1965 the railway crossing became the eastbound carrigeway.

Newport

3rd September 2020

To the south of Sutton town centre in Christchurch Park sits Christ Church, Sutton. It was built in 1888 by architects Newman & Jacques and builders Gregory and Company of Clapham for £8,000. It was sited among the then lavender fields east of Brighton Road. Additions were made ca 1910 to 1912 by J D Round. The church has the largest auditorium in Sutton, and comprises a nave of five bays, a chancel, apse, north and south aisles, chapel, narthex and vestries.

On the day Sutton Garage closed, ex Midland Red S15 5056 attended the garage for some photos.Among the group of people are Paul Arkle, Mac Cooper, John Brittan, Danny May and Frank Palmer.

Part of Anglo-Saxon shield found at Sutton Hoo, in the British Museum

The ruins of a grand house in Derbyshire.

On the top floor of the newly refurbished Sutton central library. Visited on the day it was officially reopened by the Mayor of Sutton.

 

Photo credit: Julia Chandler/Libraries Taskforce

Southbound HST at Sutton Bonington, near Kegworth, Saturday 15.2.14

Westmead Road in 1999 and the site of the former LT Carshalton/Sutton(CN)Garage.

Sutton Slice in Miniature :)

Signalbox diagram from Sutton Bridge Junction.

 

A few interesting features on this diagram, including:

35 which selects slotted signals in both directions. Swing Bridge 19 selects the main arm, and if SB19 is on, then the slot on the main signal clears the shunt disc;

24 Tablet Locking Lever

The 'Lie Bye Sidings' for good trains to be recessed back into.

St Mary's Church has a 13th-century lead-covered timber spire similar in design to Chesterfield Parish Church's twisted spire, but Long Sutton's is straight. The church is a Grade I listed building. The spire is 149 feet high (45 metres) high.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Sutton,_Lincolnshire

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