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Photographs from the mock trial of the Sutton Trust Summer School in Law at the University of Cambridge, which was held on 15 August 2014.
The sanctuary
(This is a vertical panorama stitched from three images, each of which is an HDR image formed from three originals.)
Second wedding day of my great-grandmother. Far left, one of the 9 children of Cora, I am not sure who, I love the dress, ??, Frances, Bob Belknap, Cora Sutton.
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)
The twin villages of Sutton St Michael and Sutton St Nicholas virtually form a single entity, but nevertheless retain two medieval churches that remain in use.
Sutton St Michael's church is the smaller, more humble building of the two, consisting of a simple nave and chancel with a weather-boarded bell-turret at the west end. The church appears little changed since Norman times (structurally at least), suggesting that this was always the smaller of the two settlements.
This church is sadly normally kept locked outside of services, and seeing no keyholder information I didn't have the option of seeing inside so moved on to its near neighbour instead.
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)
Photographs from the mock trial of the Sutton Trust Summer School in Law at the University of Cambridge, which was held on 15 August 2014.
Réplica da máscara de Sutton Hoo, no museu da abadia de St. Willibrord, em Echternach.
Sutton Hoo mask replica at Echternach abbey museum
The ruinous shell of Sutton Scarsdale Hall is seen by many as they travel along the Derbyshire stretch of the M1 motorway. Sutton Scarsdale Hall was remodeled from an earlier outbuilding in 1724 by Francis Smith of Warwick for Nicholas, fourth Earl of Scarsdale and was one of the finest country houses in Derbyshire at that time.
The interior was once very rich with superb plasterwork by Atari and Vassali some of which can still be seen, monumental carved marble fireplaces and a very superior carved mahogany staircase. The whole was set in formal gardens and a fine landscaped park, now parlty given over to agriculture. Much was known of the craftsmen who worked on the hall, thanks to a leaden plaque once attached to the fabric, but now lost.
Following the death of the fourth Earl of Scarsdale, Godfrey Clarke of Somersall Hall in Derbyshire purchased the estate in 1740. Ownership was subsequently transferred by marriage to the Marquis of Ormonde. In 1824 following the Marquises death, Richard Arkwright, son of the Cromford Mill Arkwrights, became the new owner and the estate remained in the family until 1920.
Sutton Scarsdale Hall then fell into a sad state of disrepair. After years of neglect, a consortium of Chesterfield businessmen purchased the property but due to its poor general state, it was decided to dismantle the building and sell off the contents including the lead roof. The hall deteriorated even more until in 1946 Sir Osbert Sitwell of Renishaw Hall purchased the surviving shell with the intention of preserving the remains as a ruin.
Some of the interior fixtures now reside in the United States at the Philadelphia Museum. Sutton Scarsdale Hall is now in the care of English Heritage and is freely accessible to visitors. It is a Listed Grade 1 building.
Photographs from the mock trial of the Sutton Trust Summer School in Law at the University of Cambridge, which was held on 15 August 2014.
Photographs from the mock trial of the Sutton Trust Summer School in Law at the University of Cambridge, which was held on 15 August 2014.
After the walk around Sutton Park, and back to Sutton Coldfield Town Centre. After a stop at Gracechurch Shopping Centre, I walked back to Sutton Coldfield Station via Station Street.
The station is now operated by West Midlands Railway, and it has orange signs, and lampposts painted orange.
Some signs say Royal Town of Sutton Coldfield for Sutton Park.
I am not sure who these are. I do not think either of these are Elmer. Perhaps they are brothers of his.
The twin villages of Sutton St Michael and Sutton St Nicholas virtually form a single entity, but nevertheless retain two medieval churches that remain in use.
Sutton St Nicholas's church is the larger and clearly better used of the two, having grown beyond its original form as a simple two-cell structure of nave and chancel with a large south transept and a square tower at the west end. It is a fairly rustic building, mostly of 13th century date.
Inside the building has a certain simple charm, a light, whitewashed space except for the dark and mysterious chancel beyond where the walls have been stripped back to the stone. The main item of interest within is the restored late medieval chancel screen which has elaborate Tudor linenfold carving at its base.
This church is happily the more accessible of the two churches here, being normally kept open during the day.