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You may use this photograph for educational, non-commercial purposes. Credit "Todd Marsee, Michigan Sea Grant"
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Sutton Hoo is the sight of an Anglo Saxon burial ground. One of the burial mounds contained a ship with possibly Raedwald Ruler of the East Angles
I think this is an image of Sutton cottage hospital from 1902 to 1930. For a few years before 1902 there was a cottage hospital with six beds on Bushey Road, from 1930 a larger hospital that grew to over 200 beds was built elsewhere. For more history, see:-
Sutton Harbour Fishery, Barbican, Plymouth.
March 2nd 2011.
Second Year University Project - Focussing on the fishing industry in Plymouth.
Nikon D40.
Sutton Hoo is the sight of an Anglo Saxon burial ground. One of the burial mounds contained a ship with possibly Raedwald Ruler of the East Angles.
This is a recreation of the grave goods found in one of the mounds
Sutton Park Station on 26/09/80.
Situated on the Midland Railway's Walsall to Water Orton line, Sutton Park station closed to passengers in 1965. The main station building lingered on in commercial use for many years but is now demolished. The Sutton Park line itself is still open as a busy freight route.
This view was taken from the Station's public approach off Clifton Drive.
See my full photo set of this station.
Scanned from an Ilford FP4 black & white negative.
Sutton Park Station on 02/10/80.
Situated on the Midland Railway's Walsall to Water Orton line, Sutton Park station closed to passengers in 1965. The main station building lingered on in commercial use for many years but is now demolished. The Sutton Park line itself is still open as a busy freight route.
The platform in front of the camera was used for trains to Walsall, whilst that across the tracks was for services to Birmingham New Street. The far platform is actually an island, a third line once running behind the rampant vegetation.
See my full photo set of this station.
Scanned from an Ilford FP4 black & white negative.
Actress Sutton Foster attends 13th Annual Broadway Barks Benefit on July 9, 2011 at Shubert Alley in New York City. (Photo © Nick Stepowyj)
The Sutton Place Hotel, which calls its posh North Michigan Avenue address home, is just steps away from the world-renowned Magnificent Mile shops. Also nearby is the exclusive Oak Street boutique and the entertainment and nightlife of Rush Street. A short walk away from Sutton Place Hotel Chicago are the beaches of Lake Michigan, the John Hancock Observatory and the Museum of Contemporary Art. A short taxi ride away is the new Millennium Park, McCormick Place, as well as the Loop business district. The Sutton Place Hotel is just 17 miles from O’Hare International Airport and 12 miles from Midway Airport, easily accessible by major expressways, train or taxi.
Sutton Park Station on 02/10/80.
Situated on the Midland Railway's Walsall to Water Orton line, Sutton Park station closed to passengers in 1965. The main station building lingered on in commercial use for many years but is now demolished. The Sutton Park line itself is still open as a busy freight route.
This view was taken from the old platform where trains for Birmingham once called. We're looking across the tracks towards the main station building on the Walsall platform.
See my full photo set of this station.
Scanned from an Ilford FP4 black & white negative.
Running north toward Sutton Coldfield, the signalbox and station can be seen in the distance. The left-hand signal here controlled entry into the goods yard / Motorail terminal. The long-disused headshunt can just be seen to the left.
Early 1970s
The church of St Thomas Becket in Sutton under Brailes dates mainly from the 13th to late 14th centuries, though the north door belongs to an earlier Norman building. The tower unusually also forms the south porch and main entrance. On the north side of the nave is a protruding alcove that may have formed an anchorite's cell or a small chapel.
Inside the Victorian restoration left the walls stripped of plaster, though suprisingly there is little stained glass (only the two windows on the south wall of the chancel, though the tracery lights of the west window suggest more Victorian glass was perhaps removed to lighten up the interior at some stage).
There are some notable carved heads from c1300, particularly a man and a woman (in contemporary headwear) and an external frieze of grotesque and animal heads on the chancel.