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Sutton Campground is located just off the Pacific Coast in Oregon, 1.5 miles from Sutton Beach and 2 miles from Sutton Lake. The 80-site campground is set among scenic coastal pine, Douglas-fir, spruce, wax myrtle and huckleberry. Some sites offer electric hookups. Picnic tables and campfire rings are provided, as are flush toilets and drinking water. (www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/siuslaw/recarea/?recid=42427)
Southern Class 377, 377613 with 377620 leading departing Sutton working 2R57 1245 to London Victoria, taken 23rd November 2017
© Peter Else
No unauthorised use. Please contact peterelse@virginmedia.com to purchase prints or jpegs.
Memorial to John thebeloved and only child of John Griffiths of the City of Hereford, surgeon, and Margaret his wife, died xx September 1821 aged 18 years
Perhaps the hour that took our joy
Has kindly spared some heavier doom
Snatched him from scenes of guilty joy
Or from the pangs of ills to come
May this blest theme then cheer our heart
The grave is not our darling's prison
The stone which hides his mortal part
Shall roll away and he be risen
John Griffiths died 31st January 1837 aged 72 years
Margaret Griffiths died 17th January 1844 aged 75
(Memorial signed Jennings)
Memorial to ....... Charles Cooke, clerk ......... - Sutton St Nicholas, Herefordshire
A look at Sutton Coldfield Station, before I headed into the town centre for a look around.
The station is on the Cross-City Line (north) between Birmingham New Street and Lichfield Trent Valley.
It's between Railway Road and Station Street.
The station was built in 1862. Repairwork took place in 2003.
Station entrance from the top of Railway Road.
Looking across the early 13c nave to the south aisle - Church of St James, Sutton Cheney Leicestershire
Sutton Coldfield station on 02/10/80, looking from Reddicroft above the tunnel mouth.
Scanned from an Ilford FP4 black & white negative.
Wall Paintings, c1300, chancel, north wall - the Crowning of the Virgin by our Lord with an unidentified saint
Heraldry detail - alabaster wall monument on the south wall of the chancel, erected in his lifetime, Geoffrey May who died in 1635 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/3A7Xp6
The coat of arms (repainted in 1994) are Gules a fess between 8 billets or. Crest, out of a ducal crown or a lion's head gules.
"Galfridus May, gen. dominus huius manerii de Sutton Cheyney, alias Chenell; natus parochia de Fronte in com. Sussex, 21 die Maii, anno Domini 1548: et vitae suae diem clausit extremam 31 die octob anno Dom. 1635".
(Jeffery / Jeffrey / Geoffrey May, lord of the manor of Sutton Cheney alias Sutton Chenell, Born in the parish of Fronte, Sussex 21st May 1548: his life's last day was 31st October 1635.)
Geoffrey who is said to have "come out of Sussex " to Leicestershire, was the son of Richard May & Margaret Dalley of Tunbridge. His father was the second son of Thomas May of Faunt.
Thomas May of Faunt in turn descended from John May, younger son of Richard May citizen of London,
A Richard May was one of 4 free holders here in 1630
Geoffrey had a younger brother John who died without issue in Ireland.
In 1994 his descendant George May gave a Communion Chalice to the church www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/3V7ZPK
- Church of St James, Sutton Cheney Leicestershire
Sutton Place at 209 E. William Street in Wichita Kansas. Built in 1964 and is on the site of the old York Rite Masonic Temple. O.A. Sutton, a oil man, bought the temple and tore down the building to its concrete skeleton. The temple's three story top floor was marked by Ionic pillars and Grecian urns.
A look at Sutton Coldfield Station, before I headed into the town centre for a look around.
The station is on the Cross-City Line (north) between Birmingham New Street and Lichfield Trent Valley.
It's between Railway Road and Station Street.
The station was built in 1862. Repairwork took place in 2003.
Station entrance from the top of Railway Road.
St Nicholas’ church in Bishops Sutton, Hampshire, with walls over 3ft thick probably of Norman origin. The arch that separates the chancel from the nave was rebuilt around the 13c. The walls are made up of flint rubble mixed with some Roman brick and originally would have had a covering of exterior plaster.
Known as Sudtone in Domesday, when it was held by Earl Eustace whose grand-daughter Maud became the wife of King Stephen, so the manor reverted to the crown. In 1136 the king exchanged it with his brother Henry de Blois, Bishop of Alresford, after which it was called Sottone Bishop and later Sutton Episcopi. Henry de Blois built a palace for himself and kennels in the village were used to keep hunting hounds..
The manor remained in the possession of the bishops of Alresford until 1551, when Bishop Stephen Gardiner was deprived of his bishopric and the land became royal property. Queen Mary restored the manor to the bishop in 1558 but it was sold into private hands in 1647 during the Commonwealth period. After the restoration of the monarchy the land reverted to the bishops of Alresford.