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last november we went to petra Jordan, & egypt.. we went to wadi rum in Jordan... but didint buy a rug and didnt have the job of bringing one back, but it would have been nice ... the other week at the local car boot sale i see a rug... the lady says " i went all the way to jordan and bought a bedoun rug , we went to wadi rum"... i smiled and asked her lowest price.. and after batering we agreed on £4 ! ... i never did tell her i had been :D but im sure happy with my wicked purchase and its provanance
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When we went to the beach we wanted to go to the other side by the tidepools and it smelt rancid when we passed one particular spot. When we passed by again when we were leaving I saw this thing sticking out of the sand. My wife went and took a look at it. The only thing I can think of is that it is a small dolphin. Any Ideas? I wish we would have figured it out but it smelt so bad
I should have woken up this morning at the Radisson Blu in Arhus, but die to "reasons", that got cancelled, which meant I was home for Heritage Weekend, which as you can imagine, I was very upset about.
The day was to be a mix of the familiar and new, with revisits to some I had not been to in a decade.
It is hotter than ever, and now added to which is a haze caused by the sand blown up from the Sahara, which makes to look and feel like there are wildfires burning nearby. Anything more than a mile away is lost in a brown haze, and there being no wind to blow it away.
We went to Tesco, obviously, did some gathering and pushing the week and feeble out of the way, then rushed to pay and leave. Getting back home to have breakfast and be all tidied away for just gone nine when we left for a hard day's chuchcrawling.
Avoiding the port is obvious, even if the traffic radar said it was delay free, best not to take a risk in getting caught up in traffic that can last for days.
And traffic was heavy on the road to Folkestone and the motorway, but we soo turned off onto the A20 to Lypmne, turning right to Aldington.
St Martin sits next to a large and busy farm, though its tower does just that, and is visible for miles, and is a waymarker when travelling between Folkestone and Ashford.
The church is rarely open, at least for casual visitors, so this was a chance to redo shots taken eight years ago.
This was the first of 907 shots taken through the day, and most of which you will be seeing in the next few weeks as I edit and post them.
So, after going round and getting dozens of shots, we walk back to the car through the churchyard, all gold and green as the seasons think about changing.
We retrace our steps to the main road, then back east to Lympne, past the animal park and along the narrow main street to the entrance to the castle, where the church sits beside, perched on the edge of the down, overlooking the Romney Marsh.
Don't park her, or here, said the signs, so I left the car in the castle car park, hoping it wouldn't get clamped, then walk to the lychgate and to the church, a huge barn of a place made much bigger when the additional west nave, if that's the right word, was added.
There's a spiral staircase leading to the bellringing platform in the tower, other than that, its a fine, tidy and a church full of interest.
I bid the wardens farewell, as we walk back to the car and then drive the short distance back to the A20, turning west to pass under the motorway that now bisects the village of Sellindge, going past the two new huge housing developments which have sprung up since I was last here, and right on the edge of the village is St Mary.
St Mary is rarely open, I had tried a few weeks back, battling traffic each way to find it locked.
But it was taking part in Ride and Stride, so I had high hoped.
Highlight is the art deco painted screen at the west end partioning the vestry from the Nave. But my last visit I only took 29 shots, I would try to snap more details, especially in the windows.
Back onto the motorway and a quick blast past the Channel Tunnel entrance, turning off and doubling back past Froghalt to Newington, a church I had been to twice in the last month hoping it would be open.
But wasn't.
The warden told me she was just leaving as she had a plasterer coming round to her house.
Bish, bash bosh.
But told me to help myself to juice or coffee, tea of cakes.
I passed.
Not much I had missed on previous visits, but I snapped details of the windows as before.
In and out in under ten minutes.
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Situated on the Folkestone sands at c. 210 feet above O.D. at the southern end of a small village with Forstal farm immediately to the west.
Though a church is mentioned in Domesday Book (1086), there is no evidence in the fabric of the present church of an Anglo-Saxon, or an early Norman church. The present building started as an early 12th century nave and chancel, and this perhaps fits the dedication (St. Nicholas was brought to Bari, Otaly from Myra), and the historical evidence of the church being given to the Abbess and Convent of Guines in c. 1130.
A simple two-celled structure was probably built at about this time of the local Kentish Ragstone, with Ragstone block quoins. The round-headed chancel arch, and the blocked south doorway are original features and the dressings are apparently of Caen stone.
In the early 13th century a lean-to to north aisle and a north-east (probably from the beginning, a Lady) chapel were built contemporaneously, after making three pointed- arches in the north wall of the nave, and a single arch in the north chancel wall. A pointed arch also connects the aisle of the chapel, and all these arches have Ragstone dressings with comb-chisel tooling. The simple north doorway with a Ragstone pointed arch with a continuous chamfer is also 13th century, though the two round-headed windows in the north-aisle wall appear to be reset and restorations (they were reopened, and are rectangular inside). The north-east chapel has two early 13th century lancets on the north, as well as the north jamb of one of the original east windows. This was replaced in the late 13th century by the present 3-light east window with decorated tracery. The pair of lancets in the east wall of the chancel are also apparently 13th century replacements for the original windows, and there appears to have been a narrow doorway (now blocked) on the south-west side of the chancel. It seems likely that the original
chancel was heavily rebuilt in the early 13th century.
The font in the north aisle, with a round bowl on 5 shafts, may also be 13th century in origin. It had a late medieval timber cover until the late 19th century.
In the early 14th century, the nave of the church appears to have been extended westwards with the thicker walls (really a high plinth on the south). A trefoil-headed was added on the south, and a new west doorway was put in. Unfortunately the whole of the upper part of the west wall has been rebuilt (in 1907), and only the relieving arch survives of the 14th century west doorway. The inserted round-headed (`Norman') west doorway is clearly a modern structure. The west wall also perhaps indicates that there was originally a west buttress at the west end of the nave north wall (now gone).
This extension westwards of the nave may have been for a tower, but it was never completed, and instead a timber-framed belfry was out into the roof. This is on four `large posts and is behind the organ.
The present shingled belfry, with its ogeed cap, was rebuilt in 1907, and the following year the five bells were rehung, and a sixth bell was added (according to an inscription in the church). The north-west vestry, which has a buff brick north-west quoin was also perhaps built at this time, as was presumably the north porch.
Two trefoil-headed windows were put into the south side of the chancel in the early 14th century, but these have heavy external repairs in cement. There is also a trefoil-headed squint from the Lady Chapel into the chancel.
In the 15th century two Perpendicular windows were put into the south side of the nave. A three-light window on the west, and a two light window on the east with a square hood-mould. At the south-east corner of the nave was a tall low window (perhaps originally with a transom), but the lower part is blocked, and the upper part is totally restored.
A fine hexagonal late 15th century pulpit is in the south-east corner of the nave, but this was probably converted from the font-cover in the late 19th century.
Until the late 19th century, and mentioned by Glynne, there was a gallery pew for the Brockman family in the arch of the north-west side of the nave. All the roofs seem to have been remade in the 19th century, and the two east gables built up with a stone coping.
The church is mostly made of the local Ragstone rubble, Caen stone was used for the early 12th century dressings. The 13th century blocked doorway on the south side of the chancel appears to have some Reigate stone jambs, as well as Caen and Ragstone. From the 13th century all the other main dressings are of well-cut Ragstone.
For the restoration, local Ragstone, as well as some Bathstone was used, also some buff bricks.
www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/01/03/NEH.htm
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NEWINGTON
LIES the next parish eastward, being usually called Newington near Hythe, to distinguish it from the other parish of this name near Sittingborne. It is written in Domesday, Neventone, and it is probable took its name from some more antient town, which had been before built in the near neighbourhood of it.
THIS PARISH extends in length from the sea shore northward to the hamlet of Arpinage, which having a street so called, is situated at the northern extremity of this parish, near Padlesworth. Part of it is within the manor of Newington Belhouse, and part within the manor of Tirlingham, in Folkstone, to which it is an appendage. Mr. Brockman owns the principal farm in it. It lies about half a mile beyond the ridge of chalk or down hills, which cross this parish on that side, as the quarry or sand hills do on the southern side, near the sea shore. The whole parish, like those adjoining, consists of romantic high hill and dale, the soil of which is much the same as that of Cheriton last described. The church stands on high ground, with the village close on the north side of it. In the north-west part of it, close under the down-hills, is the seat of Beachborough, having on the hill close to it, an octagon summer-house, with a cupola roof, from whence is a most extensive prospect over the neighbouring country, to all which it is a distinguished object, and beyond it over the sea to the coast of France. Adjoining to the park grounds of Beachborough eastward, there is much coppice wood. This parish is well watered by two streams, one of which comes from Beechborough-hill, and having supplied the large bason belonging to that seat, runs southward under Saltwood castle, to the east end of the town of Hythe, three houses of which, as well as the mill which it turns there, are within this parish, this stream being the boundary between the two parishes, and thence to the sea shore; the other, called the Seabrook, rises under the down hills at the north-west bounds of this parish, near Eching-hill, at a place called Lintwell, whence it takes its course southward at the foot of Milkey-down through Beechborough woods to the hamlet of Frogwell, where it turns a mill, and running thence between the village of Newington and the hamlet of Bargrave, it goes to Hornstreet, in the parish of Cheriton, and thence to the sea shore, where it loses itself among the beach. Bargrave formerly had owners of its own name, as appears by a charter of the reign of king Henry III. in the register of the abbey of St. Radigund, wherein the sons of John de Beregrave, of this parish, conveyed lands here to Bertram de Criol. It now belongs to Mr. Brockman, of Beechborough. At Pean farm, in this parish, close under the down-hills, the stream rises, which soon enters the parish of Cheriton, and runs thence through the town of Folkestone into the sea there, both which have been already noticed in the description of those parishes.
Dr. Gale, in his Comment on Antoninus's Itinerary, says, Roman monies has been dug up in this village.
In 1760, some men being at work on the highway in grubbing up a hedge, at Milkey-down, in this parish, in order to widen the road, they sound a human skeleton, which appeared perfect, except the skull, which seemed to have been fractured or much bruised. The body of it seemed not to have been laid at length. No remains of any hair, linen, or woollen garments were found, nor any marks of there having been a coffin; but about the place where the neck lay, were various sorts of beads, of different sizes, shapes, and colours, all with holes through them, as if strung for a necklace, and some of them were in the shape of drops for ear-rings, and thought to be agate; some of the lesser ones were pebbles, others glass, coral, or red earthen were; small wire was found with them; but too much decayed to preserve. Near the same place, two more skeletons were dug up a few days after; with one were found some small beads, the same as with the former; but these had the appearance of having been laid in coffins, which were however quite decayed, and the handles on moving them crumbled away to dust.
THE MANOR OF NEWINGTON, called afterwards from the possessors of it, THE MANOR OF NEWINGTON BELHOUSE, was, at the time of taking the survey of Domesday, part of the possessions of Hugo deMontfort; accordingly it is thus described in that record, under the general title of his possessions, as follows:
Hugo himself holds Neventone. Ederic held it of king Edward, and it was taxed at two shillings then, and now at one, because the other is without his division. The arable land is two carucates, and there they are in demesne. There is a church and twenty-one borderers, and three servants with three carucates. There are three mills, and an half of one hundred and five shillings. The whole, in the time of king Edward the Consessor, was worth twelve pounds, and afterwards three pounds, now twelve pounds, which Hugo has within his division.
The other suling, mentioned above, as being without the division of Hugo de Montfort, is thus described under the general title of the bishop of Baieux's possessions, as being held of him:
Hugo de Montfort holds of the bishop one suling of waste land without his division, and it adjoins to Neuentone manor, which he has within his division, and there he has one borderer. It is and was worth separately sixty shillings.
On the voluntary exile of Robert de Montfort, grandson of Hugh above-mentioned, in the reign of king Henry I. this manor, among the rest of his possessions, came into the king's hands. How it passed from thence, I have not found; but in the reign of king John, it was in the possession of Baldwin, earl of Guisnes, of whom it was then purchased by that eminent man Hugo de Burgh, earl of Kent, and afterwards chief justice of England, who in the 12th year of king Henry III.'s reign, had the king's confirmation of it, who, after he had experienced the vicissitudes of good and bad fortune oftener than any other person perhaps within the compass of our English annals, was afterwards suffered to enjoy those possessions in peace which the king had left him, among which was this manor, and died in the 27th year of that reign. His eldest son John de Burgo, who nevertheless did not enjoy the title of earl of Kent, was found to be his father's next heir, and accordingly on his mother's death, in the 44th year of that reign, succeeded to it, and that year obtained a charter of freewarren for this manor among others. He passed it away, in the 55th year of that reign, to his cousingerman Sir Thomas de Belhus, descended originally of Cambridgeshire, and made seneschal of Pon thieu. He afterwards resided at Stanway, in Essex, in the 13th year of which reign he had a grant of freewarren within this manor. He left three sons, John, of whom hereafter; Nicholas, whose grand-daughter Alice, coheir of her father Thomas, married John Barret, ancestor of the Barrets, of Avely, in Essex, and of the late Thomas Barret Lennard, lord Dacre; and William. The family of Belhouse bore for their arms, Argent, three, lions rampant, gules; to which the younger branch, situated at Alvely, added three crosscroslets, fitchee, gules. Sir John Belhouse, the eldest son, was of Stanway, and a knight-banneret. His descendant Sir Thomas Belhouse, succeeded to it, (fn. 1) on whose death, about the 48th year of king Edward III. Joane his daughter and heir entitled her husband, Robert Knevert, esq. to this manor, which from this family had then acquired the name of Newington Belhouse. He was second son of Sir John Knevertt, lord chancellor, and afterwards resided at Stanway, which he possessed in her right, and anno 7 Henry IV. had a confirmation of the grant of free-warren within this manor made as above-mentioned. He bore for his arms, Argent, a bend, within a bordure engrailed, sable, an annulet for difference. His grandson Edward Knevet, esq. at length succeeded to this manor, and died anno 16 king Henry VII. holding it in capiteby knight's service, leaving Elizabeth his only daughter and heir, who married Sir John Rainsford; but she died in 1507, s. p. After which it devolved to Elizabeth, then the wife of John Clopton, esq. as her next heir, who was descended from Walter de Clopton, who lived in the next reign of king Henry I. They bore for their arms, Sable, a bend ermine, between two cotizes, dancette, or. In the 27th year of Henry VIII. anno 1535, he alienated it to Thomas, lord Cromwell, afterwards earl of Essex, before whose attainder, which happened in the 32d year of that reign, it came, by the king's purchase of it, into the hands of the crown, with its appendages in Brenset and in Dimchurch, where it continued till the 1st year of queen Mary, when it was granted to Edward, lord Clinton and saye, to hold in capite, who the next year passed it away to Mr. Henry Herdson, citizen and alderman of London, (fn. 2) whose grandson Mr. Francis Herdson alienated it, in king James I.'s reign, to Mr.Henry Brockman, of Newington, in whose desendants it continued down to James Brockman, esq. of Beechborough, who by his will gave it to the Rev. Ralph Drake, who afterwards took the name of Brockman, and his eldest son James Drake Brockman, esq. now of Beechborough, is the present owner of it. A court baron is held for this manor.
BERTRAM'S, now usually called Newington Bertram, is another manor, lying adjoining to the former one of Newington Belhouse, and seems to have been antiently a part of the barony of Averenches, or Folkestone, and an appendage to the manor of Tirlingham, in Folkestone, parcel of it. From the family of Averenches, or Albrincis, it passed, in like manner with that of Tirlingham above-mentioned, till the 1st year of queen Mary, when it was granted, with the adjoining manor of Newington Belhouse, and other estates in this neighbourhood, to Edward, lord Clinton and Saye, to hold in capite, who next year sold them to Mr.Henry Herdson, since which they have passed in like manner as has been mentioned above down to Jame Drake Brockman, esq. now of Beechborough, the present possessor of them.
BEECHBOROUCH, antiently written Bilcheborough, is a seat in the north-west part of this parish, close at the foot of the down or chalk hills, which once belonged to the family of Valoigns, in which it continued till Waretius de Valoigns dying without male issue, Sir Francis Fogge, who married his daughter and coheir, became entitled to it. He died in the reign of king Edward III. and was buried in the chancel of Cheriton church, where his figure remained on his monument in Philipott's time, cross-legged, having his arms impaled with those of Valoigns. In his descendants Beechborough continued till the latter end of queen Elizabeth, when George Fogge, esq. of Braborne, passed it away by sale to Mr. Henry Brockman, a younger son of the Brockmans, of Witham, in Essex, (fn. 3) who most probably rebuilt this seat, in which he, as well as his descendants, afterwards resided, and, as appears by their wills, were buried in the chancel in this church. His descendant Sir William Brockman, was of Beechborough, and sheriff anno 18 Charles I. he signalized himself greatly on the king's behalf, especially in the brave defenced he made in 1648 of the town of Maidstone, when it was attacked by General Fairfax, the parliamentary general, with his whole strength, being one of the sharpest conflicts that happened during the war. From him this seat, with his other estates, descended down to James Brockman, esq. who was of Beechborough, where he died unmarried in 1767, and was buried at Newington, being the last heir male of this branch of this family. By his will he devised this seat, with the rest of his estates, to the Rev. Ralph Drake, of St. John's college, Oxford, S.T.B. with an injunction for him to take the name and arms of Brockman, which he was authorized to do by an act passed next year. He made great additions and improvements to this seat, insomuch that he may be said to be the rebuilder of it, and new laid out the adjoining grounds in the modern taste. He died in November, 1781, having married Caroline, youngest daughter of Henry Brockman, gent. of Cheriton, of a younger branch of the Beechborough family, by whom he left two sons, James, his successor here, and Julius, now rector of this parish, with Cheriton consolidated, and four daughter, Anne, married to Wm. Thomas Lock, esq. Elizabeth, to Mr.John Foster, gent. of the Inner Temple; Mary, to William Honywood, esq. of Sibeton, and Sarah. James Brockman, the eldest son, succeeded his father here, and is now of Beechborough, esq. In 1786 he married Catherine Elizabeth, daughter and sole heiress of W. Tatton, D.D.prebendary of Canterbury, by whom he has had issue five sons, James, William, Henry, Tatton, and Edward; and two daughters, Catherine and Caroline. Mr.Brockman bears for his arms, Or, a cross, pattee-fitchee, sable, on a chief of the second, three fleurs de lis, or; which coat was granted and confirmed by William Camden, clarencieux, in 1606, to William Brockman, of Beechborough; to which this family added a second coat, likewise of Brockman, being Parted per fess, dancette, argent and sable, three martlets counterchanged; but the present Mr.Brockman bears the first coat of Brockman only, quartered with Bunce, Glydd, and Drake.
SENE, now called Singe-farm, lies upon the hill, about half a mile northward from the town of Hythe. It was formerly of some note, as having been part of the possessions of the eminent family of Valoigns before-mentioned, in which it continued till a daughter and coheir of Waretins de Valoigns carried it in marriage to Sir Francis Fogge, in whose descendants it continued till the reign of king Henry VIII. when it came into the possession of John Honywood, esq. who resided here, and died possessed of it in 1557, anno 4and 5 Philip and Mary, and was buried in Canterbury cathedral. By his will he gave this mansion of Sene, with all the ornaments pertaining to his chapel there, and his lands in Newington, Cheriton, and Saltwood, to his eldest son Thomas Honywood, esq. in tail male. Thomas Honywood, esq. the son, likewise resided at Sene, and died there in 1580, without male issue; upon which it devolved by the above entail to John Honywood, esq. his younger brother, who was of Evington, which from that time became the residence of his descendants of the eldest branch of this family, afterwards baronets, in this estate has continued down to Sir John Honywood, bart. now of Evington, the present possessor of it. (fn. 4)
BLACKWOSE, alias CANONS-COURT, is a manor adjoining to Senefarm, in this parish, which had the latter name from its having been a religious house for canons, of the Premonstratensian order. It was dedicated to St. Nicholas, and was a cell to the priory of that order, at Lavendene, in Buckinghamshire; but the revenues of it being very insufficient for the support of the members of it, who deserting their abode here, wandered about the county, to the scandal of their order; which induced the chapter of it, at the instance of the barons, that is the free burgesses, of Hythe, to unite this cell to the abbey of St. Radigund, of the same order, with the liberty of continuing it, or of converting it into a grange or farm, which latter the abbot of St. Radigund's did, removing the canons and other members of it to his own abbey. In which state it continued, among the possessions of the abbey, till the 27th year of king Henry VIII. when it was suppressed by the act of that year, as not being of the clear yearly value of two hundred pounds. Thus coming into the hands of the crown, the king granted this manor, among the rest of the possessions of the abbey, in his 29th year, to the archbishop, who not long afterwards again exchanged it with the king, who granted a lease of it to Thomas Honywood, esq. whose youngest son John Honywood, esq. of Elimsted, seems to have obtained a grant of the see of it, in whose descendants, seated at Evington, afterwards baronets, this manor has continued down to Sir John Honywood, bart. of Evington, the present owner of it. A court baron is held for this manor.
COMBE is another manor in the northern part of this parish, which was antiently part of the possessions of Bertram de Crioll, who held it in the reign of king Henry III. and gave it, by the description of his land of Cumbe, with the consent of his sons and his heris, in free and perpetual alms, together with his body, to the abbot and convent of St. Radigund, (fn. 5) for the maintenance of five canons, there to celebrate for the souls of himself, his ancestors, and successors, which was confirmed in 1256 by Margaret, countess of Kent, as being of her fee. After which it continued among the possessions of the abbey till the suppression of it in the 27th year of king Henry VIII. two years after which the king granted this manor, among the rest of the estates of the abbey, to the archbishop, and he not long afterwards exchanged the greatest part of them again with the king; but this manor was reserved with some others out of this exchange. Since which it has continued part of the possessions of the see of Canterbury to the present time, having been from time to time demised on a beneficial lease, Mr. William Rigden, of Echinghill, in Liminge, being the present lessee of it.
The woods called Combe woods, parcel of this manor, are held of the archbishop by a separate lease, by James Drake Brockman, esq. of Beechborough.
Charities.
THOMAS HARVEY, senior, of Newington, by his will in 1460, in the prerogative office, Canterbury, gave his two tenements and gardens, with their appurtenances, to the use, maintaining, and feeding of such as were actually inhabitants, and poor, faithful Christians, and in the greatest need, and wanting hospitality, for ever.
WILLIAM ROLFE gave, as is supposed, about eightly years since, a sum of money to the churchwardens, for the benefits of poor persons not receiving other assistance from the parish, the annual produce of which is 2l. 5s.
The poor constantly relivered are about eighteen, casually as many.
THIS PARISH is within the ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION of the dioceseof Canterbury, and deanryof Dover.
The church, which is dedicated to St. Nicholas, consists of two isles, the northern one being both small and low, and two chancels, having a wooden pointed turret set on the roof at the west end, in which hang five bells. In the chancels, as well as other parts of this church, are several monuments, and numbers of gravestones, some with brasses, of the family of Brockman, who lie buried in a vault in the chancel, and among others a stone, with two figures in brass for Thomas Chylton, obt. 1501, and Thomasine his wife; with the figures of three children. In the north isle a brass for John Clarke, vicar, obt.1501. A monument for Thomas Booth, pastor of this parish, obt. 1650. A stone with a brass plate for Christopher Raittinge, M.D.an Hungarian, for seven years chief physician to the emperor of Russia, buried here in 1612. The case of the font is of oak, most curiously carved, and worth observation. In the church porch are several antient stones, on one of which, coffin fashion,is a cross botony, having the like at the lower part of it, only of a smaller size.
¶The church of Newington antiently belonged to the abbey of Guynes, in the county of Artois, in Flanders, to which it was appropriated before the 8th year of king Richard II. (fn. 6) and it remained part of the possessions of it till the reign of king Henry V. when it came into the king's hands by escheat, on the death of Katherine, then late abbess of it, and remained in the crown, till king Henry VI. in his 17th year, granted this church, with the advowson of the vicarage, and the lands belonging to the abbey in Newington, to John Kempe, archbishop of York, with licence for him to settle the same on his new founded college of Wye, in free, pure and perpetual alms, and to appropriate the same to the members of it and their successors for ever. (fn. 7) In which situation it remained till the suppression of that college in the 36th year of king Henry VIII. when it was, with all its possessions, surrendered into the king's hands, who that year granted this church, with the presentation of the vicarage, among other premises, to Walter Bucler, esq. to hold in capite, and with certain provisoes for the maintenance of the curates and schoolmaster of Wye. Which grant, on his non-performance of those conditions, became forfeited, and king Charles I. in his 2d and 5th years, granted them, with the proviso for the payment of certain stipends to the above-mentioned curates and schoolmaster, to Rob. Maxwell, from whose heirs this rectory, with the advowson of the vicarage of Newington, was afterwards sold to Sir William Brockman, of Beechborough, whence it has descended down to James Drake Brockman, esq. now of Beechborough, the present owner of the impropriate rectory of this church, with the advowson of the vicarage of it. The stipend to be paid to the curate and schoolmaster of Wye, in Robert Maxwell's grant, was fifty pounds to the former, and sixteen pounds per annum to the latter, out of the parsonages of Newington, Brenset, and Boughton Aluph, and the vicarage appropriate of Wye then granted; which being now in different hands, the portion of those stipends allotted from the par sonages of Newington and Brenset is twenty-one pounds per annum, which continues to be paid at this time. (fn. 8)
The vicarage of Newington is valued in the king's books at 7l. 12s. 6d. and the yearly tenths at 15s. 3d. In 1588 it was valued at forty pounds, communicants one hundred and seventy-five. It is now of the clear yearly certified value of 48l. 17s. 3d. In the year 1771 this vicarage was united to the rectory of Cheriton, both being in the presentation of the same patron.
Within this parish, but so near the town of Hythe, that by many it was thought to be part of it, stood a chapel by the sea shore, dedicated to St. Nicholas, where the fishermen, after any deliverance from danger at sea, used to offer their thanks, and one or more of their best fishes, in gratitude to that saint. This chapel, soon after the reformation, fell to decay, and even the ruins of it have not been visible for a great length of time.
Thirty Seconds to Mars
PalaOlimpico Turin, Italy IT
12th June 2014
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Drove out of state for the first time (albeit I only drove out of it for 20 minutes) today. You so know I had to take a pic!
Us ready to go on an adventure! This was during our hiking trip to Lands End/Sutro Baths here in San Francisco, CA. I was with my cousin, Khin and Regina. We always have our own hiking group to hike spontaneously around the city and whatnot. This time, we headed by the sea...
Our day in summary:
We arrived to SF shortly before 10 a.m. or so. We met up with Regina at the parking lot by the Sutro Bath Ruins. The weather was nice and sunny out. We hiked along the Coastal Trail starting from by the Sutro Baths parking lot. The ocean views were stunning along the trail, with the Golden Gate Bridge clearly visible towards the northeast. There were quite a few stairs we had to climb which was a workout no doubt! The trail ends at the Lincoln Hwy so we turned around and headed back where we came. Along the way back, we decided to go down to the beach, particularly to the Mile Rock Beach. It was a nice small rocky beach. (The stairs back up was a killer though lol). After enjoying the scenery by the sea, we continued back along the Coastal Trail and explored the Sutro Bath Ruins for a bit before calling it a day. All this hiking made us hungry so we ate our lunch back at Sweet Tomatoes. We then went our separate ways after lunch. Me and my cousin knocked out back at her place since we were super tired and exhausted lol. Though tiring, we had a fun time hiking in the city by the bay!
(Outing taken place Friday, April 21, 2017)
now to finish the quilting
add some beads and bling to the letter
make the inner panel - corners to hold the Kobo, pocket for library card etc and a sleeve for the stylis
To view the largest (Original) size of the image, not the one automatically displayed in the 'lightbox' feature with the black background; click on the three dots (...) near the bottom right-hand corner and choose 'view all sizes' then Original size.
It had long been our ambition to convert the basement of the Rotunda back to its condition in 1910. Ickworth Lives, a project funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and your donations, is doing just that. Opened on 2nd March 2012, we invite you to discover the real lives of those who lived and worked in this party house in the 1930s.
The exterior of the Earl-Bishop’s Rotunda was virtually finished when he died in 1803, but the interior was still an empty shell, and the curving corridors and wings only a few feet above ground. It was left to the Earl-Bishop’s son, the future 1st Marquess of Bristol, to make what use he could of his father’s extraordinary plan. Having no need for massive galleries, in 1821 he instructed his architect, John Field, to redesign the East Wing as family living-quarters.
Field fitted out the ground floor of the Rotunda as state rooms in an austere Regency style. The West Wing was added purely for symmetry and so was left empty. The Trust is pleased to announce the go-ahead of a package for a project to develop the West Wing to provide new facilities for visitor reception, information, education, shop, restaurant, functions, conferences and events.
As the family lived mostly in the East Wing, the rooms that visitors see in the Rotunda spent much of the year under dust sheets, coming into their own mainly for parties and other special occasions. But as a result, their superb furnishings and decoration have survived in excellent condition and little changed since the heyday of the house in the Edwardian era.
The house, with much of its collections of family portraits, Huguenot silver, Regency furniture and china, and part of the ancient deer-park, passed to the National Trust in 1956.
The East Wing has been transformed into a four star hotel by the hotel company Luxury Family Hotels who lease the East Wing. Until 1997 the East Wing was home to the late 7th Marquis of Bristol who had leased the property from the National Trust.
The hotel has 35 luxury rooms - 11 in the Dower House a separate property situated on the north-west of the estate (opened in autumn 2002) - the hotel complex has three restaurants, a 50ft indoor pool, horse riding facilities and a tennis court.
Ickworth’s 18th-century parkland and gardens include some of the most stunning countryside to be found in East Anglia.
The Park
The extensive 1,800 acres of wooded parkland, created in part by 'Capability' Brown, is a living landscape rich in plant, animal, and bird life. Some parts cultivated and grazed yet much can be explored and enjoyed. Some waymarked field margins may also be walked. Access has been made possible through funding by the Forestry Commission’s Countryside Access scheme.
The Gardens
The gardens surrounding the house were created in the first half of the 19th century by the First Marquess of Bristol. Those in the formal Italian style to the south of the house feature the Gold and Silver Gardens, a Victorian Stumpery and the Temple Rose Garden. A raised terrace walk separates the south garden from the park.
Beyond the church are the remnants of an 18th-century garden created by the First Earl. His summerhouse (circa.1703) and ornamental canal still survive. The kitchen garden, protected by high brick walls, is now a vineyard producing Ickworth wines (available in the National Trust shop).
From left to right: Chip Chapelle, Ross Cohen, Rhonda Ulmer, Tonya Ingram, Gary Maxworthy and Chad Pregracke at the Points Of Light Institute Tribute to former President George H.W. Bush on Mar. 21, 2011.
Make your moving to south Carolina more easy and stress free with digital magazine by The Original Relocation Guide. Get your FREE Copy today! visit here: relocationguide.biz/
Sneaking some snacks. The doctor said I could have a little bit of food to keep up my energy but Yan stole my stash before I could eat much of it (he was afraid I'd get sick).
To promote awareness for health and old age people throughout the country, Upasana society is spreading awareness through a marathon event organised by ICT college, Matunga on 22 march 2015,6:15 am. Upasana society is associated with ICT sportssaga committee from the college who is organizing the event.
To be a part of the marathon like our fb page :https://www.facebook.com/upasanasociety
And share the ngo posts on your timeline so that we can reach out to maximum number of people.
website : theupasana.org
To enroll for the marathon please send your ( name, age, email, phone number) to saurabh kashalkar 9769727057
Finishing the ICT marathon isn’t just an athletic achievement. There will be around 2500 to 3000 participants for the marathon, thus making the atmosphere, nothing short of a celebration. Along every turn of this 7.0 km long track, we have people cheering for the participants. Also, keeping in mind our social obligations, every year, the proceeds of this event go towards the charity and the associated NGOs whose causes are duly publicized throughout the events. Thus, the thirst that you feel in your throat and lungs is gone minutes after the race is over. The pain in your legs within days, but the glory of your finish lasts forever!
When:
Reporting Time: 5.30 am
Starting Time: 6.30 am
Where:
Institute of chemical Technology college, Matunga, Mumbai, Main Gate
Age categories:
1) below 14 years
2) 14 to 21 years
3) 21 to 40 years
4) 41 to 60 years
5) 60 years and above
You will have to get any of your document for age proof.
Facilities:
Toilet facilities are adjacent to holding area
Baggage counter available
During the Race:
Water
Energy Drinks
Volunteers
Medical Support
After the Race:
Prize distribution for winners
Medals for all finishers (Time limit : 1 hour)
Timing Certificates:
Will be available online through the site post event
All participants will be informed through email.
The marathon day event was a huge success and we got an overwhelming response for the same. Viraf patel and Ramaswamy Kailasanathan was the chief guest who distributed the medals and certificates to the winners. Thank you everyone fro their support and participation in helping us spread the awareness for our social causes. We will be looking for such support for our future events as well.
This Fisher Compact Disk Car Cassette Adapter is what I used in my previous car to play a CD through my car stereo (which had a cassette player). Insert the cassette into the cassette player, stick the plug into a socket on a portable CD player, and you're all set. I was going to put this in the "Gone but not forgotten" set, but realized that I want to forget about audio cassettes. I threw this thing away. Good riddance.
Underwater Odyssey snorkeling sea tour in Pattaya 26 December 2024
One of the best for observing the tropical underwater world, guided snorkeling tour from Pattaya City to Samae Sarn National Park. In the first half of the day there will be a speed boat trip with snorkeling near a group of uninhabited islands, where Nemo fish and sea turtles live. And secondary, after a delicious lunch - time to relax at Hat Nang Ram, the beach in Sattahip. Snorkeling equipment, meal and transfer are provided.
Details and reservation online: thai-online.tours
Instant reservation: +66-838-383-539
WhatsApp: +66-838-383-539
Viber: +66-838-383-539
Telegram: @thaionlinetours
E-mail info@thai-online.org
Read in Russian language: thai-online.org/
Around the world excursions and guided tours: www.7stars-tours.com. Use the link to search best deals and online reservations with the lowest prices!
ALL THINGS TO DO IN PATTAYA
All the best, newest, popular and not expensive excursions in Pattaya - on our THAI-ONLINE website. Can read and download the price with all of our proposals.
Reserve excursions in Pattaya online +668-3838-3539
Pattaya exhibitions and galleries
Beaches and islands of Pattaya
Pattaya snorkeling tours, sea cruises
Pattaya water parks and attraction parks
Pattaya sea fishing, lake fishing
Religious tour, Sak Yant tattoos
Journays from Thailand to other countries
Overnight island tours from Pattaya
Kanchanaburi - River Kwai from Pattaya
Cambodia Angkor Wat from Pattaya
Tours to Northern Thailand from Pattaya, Phuket, Bangkok
Phuket, Samui, Songkla, Narathiwat from Pattaya
Exclusive overnight excursions
Package tours to Thailand and not only
TOURIST OFFERS IN OTHER COUNTRIES:
During our day in Road Town, British Virgin Islands, I walked over to the beautiful Joseph Reynold O'Neal Botanic Gardens. The roads were not clearly marked - but it was a relatively short walk from the cruise port to this wonderful garden. This is a description that I had for the gardens: "Located on Main St. several blocks inland from the waterfront, the gardens are built on the grounds of the old Government Agricultural Station. Only 4 acres, this often overlooked site is one of the prettiest spots on Tortola." Very inexpensive and definitely worth the trip. These were taken on a beautiful day (that had a few showers mixed in) on Wednesday February 19th, 2020. On board the Celebrity Equinox for Seth's Big Fat Broadway Cruise from February 15th to the 22nd, 2020. The itinerary includes stops in San Juan (Puerto Rico), Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas (US Virgin Islands), Tortola (British Virgin Islands), Nassau (Bahamas) before returning to Port Everglades (Fort Lauderdale, Florida). The best part is that we are on Seth's Big Fat Broadway Cruise again!
A mother duck and her family at the duck pond in Calgary - we used to visit here all the time when we lived here.
Descriptions to go with all the views.
Handwritten note:
"Aug. 13, 1924
Memphis, Tenn.
address - 1916 Cowden Ave.
Hope these views will interest you and find your health much improved. Would like to have a line from you. How is business prospects. Factory advises you failed to answer their correspondence - hope you can land some orders for us soon. Respectfully, R.C. Ehrlich"
A "Rudolph C. Ehrlich" is listed in a 1924 Memphis directory as living at 1916 Cowden Ave. [street view: goo.gl/Tdr4Ja ] with Katie A. Ehrlich. His occupation is listed as a salesman for the National Refining Co.
National Refining Company sold a variety of oil, kerosene, and gasoline products. History: www.enarco.com/home.htm
To Share a Photo on Facebook:
1. Click on the set you would like to browse
2. Click on a specific photo
3. Click on the square with an arrow coming out in the bottom corner of the photo
4. Click on the Facebook icon in the popup window
4. Follow instructions in pop-up window
To Download a Photo:
1. Click on the set you would like to see (Awards, Pre/Post Race, Finish, etc.)
2. Click on a specific photo from the set
3. Right click on the photo and select a size
4. Click the download link above the photo sizes above the photo.
明朝正統年製官窯五彩歐洲使節天朝進貢人物風景紋天球瓶 A Wucai European Envoy presenting Tribute to the Sovereign of China Figures and Landscape Bottle Vase Tianqiuping Imperial Palace Workshop Zhengtong Period (1436 - 1449) Four-character Seal-mark Ming Dynasty
明朝正統年製官窯五彩歐洲使節天朝進貢人物風景紋天球瓶
A Wucai European Envoy presenting Tribute to the Sovereign of China Figures and Landscape Bottle Vase Tianqiuping Imperial Palace Workshop Zhengtong Period (1436 - 1449) Four-character Seal-mark Ming Dynasty
腹徑 Abdomen Diameter 23.5 cm 公分
高 Height 37 cm 公分
口徑 Mouth Diameter 8.2 cm 公分
圈足徑 Round Ring Foot Diameter 11 cm 公分
Provenance 來源：
明朝開國功臣軍事大元帥陳秀甫家族祖傳的傳世藝術收藏品
The art collections handed down from the family ancestors of the military marshal Chen Xiufu, the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty
Youtube:
2022 年 3 月份全球觀眾： 1,373 總觀看次數及1,588 總觀看時間 (分鐘)
Youtube:
Global audience in March 2022: 1,373 total views and 1,588 total watch time (minutes)
youtube.com/shorts/MZyI042HtNs?feature=share
Facebook 臉書：
擁有 48,000 名全球會員的臉書公共社群網站 'Fine Art to sell'：
Facebook:
Facebook Public Group 'Fine Art to sell' that has 48,000 global members:
m.facebook.com/groups/fine.art.to.sell/permalink/31887446...
m.facebook.com/groups/fine.art.to.sell/permalink/31885427...
www.facebook.com/groups/fine.art.to.sell/permalink/318874...
Provenance:
Ms. Chen Junying (1932- ). Her father Chen Wancheng was the 20th generation descendant from the ancestor Chen Xiufu [Official name: Guangludafu, an official who was close to the Emperor, and acted according to the edict of the Emperor, also the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty, from Wuhua, Guangdong.], who was nominated as the military Marshal by Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang in Hongwu 18th year (1385 A.D.) Ming Dynasty. She has inherited the family handed-down ancestral collection, including valuable ceramics, jade carved works of art, antiques, bronzes, and Chinese paintings moving from mainland China to Taiwan since Qing dynasty, from her father Chen Wancheng and has been trained to be a good professional collector and an excellent appraiser by family education since childhood for over 80 years.
Chen Xiufu
Official name: Guangludafu, an official who was close to the Emperor, and acted according to the edict of the Emperor, also the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty, from Wuhua county, Guangdong Province, China.
Chen Xiufu was nominated as the military Marshal by Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang in Hongwu 18th year (1385 A.D.) Ming Dynasty.
www.nanchens.com/xqxx/xqxx32/xqxx32510.htm
www.xuehua.tw/a/5ec8742f868e1a463e412f06
Announcement on the official website of People's Government of Wuhua County, in Meizhou City, Guangdong Province, China:
The first great memorial ceremony after the rebuilding of the ancestral hall of Chen Xiufu, the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty, was ushered in
On May 17, 2013, on the eighth day of the fourth month of the lunar calendar, the Chen Family Ancestral Hall (Xiufu Public Ancestral Hall), in which by Zhu Yuanzhang was Chen Xiufu nominated as the first-grade Guangludafu and awarded to build the "Emperor's Grace and Favorite Grant" Memorial Arch, was ushered in the first big memorial ceremony after its reconstruction.
www.wuhua.gov.cn/xxgk/gzdt/zwdt/content/mpost_326801.html
來源：
陳俊英女士 ( 1932 - )。她的父親陳萬承是明朝洪武十八年 (公元 1385 年) 被明朝皇帝朱元璋封為軍事大元帥的先祖陳秀甫 (明代開國功臣光祿大夫 [為皇帝近臣依皇帝詔命行事] 陳秀甫 [廣東五華籍]) 的第 20 代後裔。她從父親陳萬承處繼承了家族傳世的祖傳藏品，包括自清朝以來從中國大陸移至台灣的珍貴陶瓷器、玉器、古董、青銅器和中國書畫，她自童年開始透過家庭教育，即被培養成為一位很棒的專業收藏家和優秀的鑑賞家已達 80 多年。
陳秀甫
陳秀甫是明代的開國功臣光祿大夫 [此官名為皇帝近臣依皇帝詔命行事]，中國廣東省五華縣人。
明朝洪武十八年 (公元 1385 年) 陳秀甫被明朝皇帝朱元璋封為軍事大元帥。
www.nanchens.com/xqxx/xqxx32/xqxx32510.htm
www.xuehua.tw/a/5ec8742f868e1a463e412f06
中國廣東省梅州市五華縣人民政府官網公告訊息：
明朝開國功臣陳秀甫祠堂重建落成後迎來首次大祭
公元 2013 年 5 月 17 日 ，農曆四月初八，被朱元璋封為一品光祿大夫、賜建 “皇恩寵錫” 牌坊的陳家祠(秀甫公祠)重建落成後迎來了首次大祭。
www.wuhua.gov.cn/xxgk/gzdt/zwdt/content/mpost_326801.html
...
The Provenance of Works of Art
藝術品來源
Works of Art
Provenance:
Ms. Chen Junying (1932- ). Her father Chen Wancheng was the 20th generation descendant from the ancestor Chen Xiufu [Official name: Guangludafu, an official who was close to the Emperor, and acted according to the edict of the Emperor, also the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty, from Wuhua, Guangdong.], who was nominated as the military Marshal by Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang in Hongwu 18th year (1385 A.D.) Ming Dynasty. She has inherited the family handed-down ancestral collection, including valuable ceramics, jade carved works of art, antiques, bronzes, and Chinese paintings moving from mainland China to Taiwan since Qing dynasty, from her father Chen Wancheng and has been trained to be a good professional collector and an excellent appraiser by family education since childhood for over 80 years.
藝術品
來源：
陳俊英女士 ( 1932 - )。她的父親陳萬承是明朝洪武十八年 (公元 1385 年) 被明朝皇帝朱元璋封為軍事大元帥的先祖陳秀甫 (明代開國功臣光祿大夫 [為皇帝近臣依皇帝詔命行事] 陳秀甫 [廣東五華籍]) 的第 20 代後裔。她從父親陳萬承處繼承了家族傳世的祖傳藏品，包括自清朝以來從中國大陸移至台灣的珍貴陶瓷器、玉器、古董、青銅器和中國書畫，她自童年開始透過家庭教育，即被培養成為一位很棒的專業收藏家和優秀的鑑賞家已達 80 多年。
...
Chen Xiufu
Official name: Guangludafu, an official who was close to the Emperor, and acted according to the edict of the Emperor, also the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty, from Wuhua county, Guangdong Province, China.
Chen Xiufu was nominated as the military Marshal by Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang in Hongwu 18th year (1385 A.D.) Ming Dynasty.
陳秀甫
陳秀甫是明代的開國功臣光祿大夫 [此官名為皇帝近臣依皇帝詔命行事]，中國廣東省五華縣人。
明朝洪武十八年 (公元 1385 年) 陳秀甫被明朝皇帝朱元璋封為軍事大元帥。
www.nanchens.com/xqxx/xqxx32/xqxx32510.htm
www.xuehua.tw/a/5ec8742f868e1a463e412f06
...
Announcement on the official website of People's Government of Wuhua County, in Meizhou City, Guangdong Province, China:
The first great memorial ceremony after the rebuilding of the ancestral hall of Chen Xiufu, the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty, was ushered in
On May 17, 2013, on the eighth day of the fourth month of the lunar calendar, the Chen Family Ancestral Hall (Xiufu Public Ancestral Hall), in which by Zhu Yuanzhang was Chen Xiufu nominated as the first-grade Guangludafu and awarded to build the "Emperor's Grace and Favorite Grant" Memorial Arch, was ushered in the first big memorial ceremony after its reconstruction.
中國廣東省梅州市五華縣人民政府官網公告訊息：
明朝開國功臣陳秀甫祠堂重建落成後迎來首次大祭
公元 2013 年 5 月 17 日 ，農曆四月初八，被朱元璋封為一品光祿大夫、賜建 “皇恩寵錫” 牌坊的陳家祠(秀甫公祠)重建落成後迎來了首次大祭。
www.wuhua.gov.cn/xxgk/gzdt/zwdt/content/mpost_326801.html
...
網誌 Blogger：
Orion Museum
文章 Article：
VIP 尊貴客戶鑑賞 7 件藝術品
Seven valuable works of art for VIP valued customers to appreciate
連結 Link：
orionsmuseum.blogspot.com/2022/05/vip-7-seven-valuable-wo...
...
網誌 Blogger：
Orion Museum
文章 Article：
明朝開國功臣軍事大元帥陳秀甫家族祖傳的傳世汝窯瓷器有精美紋飾圖案
The Ru kiln porcelains handed down from the ancestors of the Chen Xiufu family, who was the founding hero and military marshal of the Ming Dynasty, have exquisite decorative patterns.
連結 Link：
orionsmuseum.blogspot.com/2022/05/ru-kiln-porcelains-hand...
...
網誌 Blogger：
Orion Museum
文章 Article：
「天神密碼」保護「無價生命」 我們知道你的昨天、今天和明天！
"The God's Code" protects "Priceless Life" We know your yesterday, today and tomorrow!
連結 Link：
orionsmuseum.blogspot.com/2022/05/gods-code-protects-pric...
...
網誌 Blogger：
Orion Museum
文章 Article：
明朝開國功臣軍事大元帥陳秀甫家族祖傳的傳世藝術收藏品
The art collections handed down from the family ancestors of the military marshal Chen Xiufu, the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty
連結 Link：
orionsmuseum.blogspot.com/2022/05/art-collections-handed-...
...
網誌 Blogger：
Orion Museum
文章 Article：
明朝正統年製官窯五彩歐洲使節天朝進貢人物風景紋天球瓶
A Wucai European Envoy presenting Tribute to the Sovereign of China Figures and Landscape Bottle Vase Tianqiuping Imperial Palace Workshop Zhengtong Period (1436 - 1449) Four-character Seal-mark Ming Dynasty
連結 Link：
orionsmuseum.blogspot.com/2022/05/wucai-european-envoy-pr...
...
Orion Museum
外部連結 External Links
Google Photos 照片：
photos.app.goo.gl/SjsYjQvcWXH1UoAT8
YouTube Videos 影片：
...
To increase the general understanding of the local authorities regarding the role, the mandate, the functioning and the activities of the ICC
To learn more about the Paralyzed Veterans Golf Open, please visit www.pva.org/PVGO. #PVGO
Photo by Jill James.
Seen here are kids skateboarding in the wide open space fronting New Zealand’s national museum Te Papa. The museum Māori name, 'Te Papa Tongarewa', literally means ‘container of treasures'.
At the background you can see giant amoeba-like mirrored blobs. View Blobs and broadband.
This is part of my set called "Coolest little capital" which is a stream of photos about the people, places and events in Wellington. I invite you to follow and enjoy the set as it grows and hope that the photos would provide you an idea of what Wellington is like. I will be posting 3 photos at a time. Your comments are most welcomed and appreciated. Hope you like it. Thank you.
His Holiness to those in attendance: “If we make consistent effort, based on proper education, we can change the world. We are selfish, that’s natural, but we need to be wisely selfish, not foolishly selfish. We have to concern ourselves more with others’ well-being, that’s the way to be wisely selfish. We have the ability to take the long-term benefit into account. I think it is possible to make real change in this century."
Posted by Danai Gurira (Michonne) - RT @NobelWomen: To secure lasting peace we need more #women negotiators in Syrian peace process: UK cabinet minister Priti Patel t.co/MlA7YGx74n #TWD #TheWalkingDead #Michonne #DanaiGurira
Source: walkingdead.affiliatebrowser.com/rt-nobelwomen-to-secure-...
TO VIEW sit back from your monitor 2 feet and place your index finger about 10 inches in front of your eyes and focus on your finger. This will cause your eyes to go comfortably cross eyed. Keep that same cross eyed focus and notice there are now 3 photos in the back ground. Do not let your eyes leave the cross eye as you look at the middle picture which has appeared. Now increase or decrease how much your eyes are cross eyed until the image pops into 3D. Your eyes will want to leave the cross eye, but fight that urge. This is an acquired skill and takes practice. Stop if it's uncomfortable.
Go to Page 139 in the Internet Archive
Title: Cyclopædia of obstetrics and gynecology, 10
Creator: Grandin, Egbert H
Publisher: New York : W. Wood & Company
Sponsor: University of Toronto
Contributor: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Date: 1887
Vol: 10
Language: eng
Description: [I-V] A practical treatise on obstetrics, by Dr. A. Charpentier ... Tr. under the supervision of, and with notes and additions by Egbert H. Grandin: v. 1. Anatomy of the internal and external genitals, menstruation and fecundation, normal pregnancy and labor.--v. 2 The pathology of pregnancy.--v. 3. The pathology of labor, the uses of ergot.--v. 4. Obstetric operations, the pathology of the puerperium.--[V] Gynecological diagnosis, general gynecological therapeusis, by R. Chrobak. Electricity in gynecology and obstetrics, by Egbert H. Grandin.--VI-VII. A hand-book of general and operative gynecology, by Dr. A Hegar and Dr. A Kaltenbach ...v. VIII. Diseases of the ovaries, by R. Olshausen.--v. IX. Diseases of the female mammary glands, by Th. Billroth. New growths of the uterus, by A. Gusserow.--v. X. Diseases of the female urethra and bladder, by F. Winckel. Diseases of the vagina, by A. Breisky
14
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
July 01, 2020:
20-590378
Toronto Photo,
Urban Toronto,
Metrolinx,
Eglinton Crosstown LRT Line,
Eglinton Crosstown LRT Line Victoria Ave To Kennedy Rd,
Crosslinx Transit Solutions (CTS),
ACS-Dragados,
Aecon Group,
EllisDon,
SNC-Lavalin,
New Curbs Being Install Where The 2 Lanes Of Westbound Traffic Is To Go And Will See Sidewalk Added Next West Of Kennedy Rd On The North Side First,
Mohammed Larik village, near Sukkur, Upper Sindh, August 2010 -- Household effects and animals saved from the Indus flood. The village was built on a patch of high ground on the river side of one of the huge bunds (dykes), built in the 1970s to contain floods along this part of the Indus. When the monsoon flood came, they were cut off. (Alex Wynter/IFRC)
Went to Forest Park in Portland. Decided it was about time I tried out my Lensbaby. When I used it months ago I got frustrated because I could not focus it. So today I was with Mollie and she was also using her Lensbaby. Through trial and lots of error we concluded that my Lensbaby must be off because neither of us could get a focus spot on it, but we had no trouble with hers. Unfortunately I did not discover this sooner and have now owned it for a year. What to do?
Maybe I will have to allow all my Lensbaby photos to be in total blur. This is about how I feel right now anyway since I am up doing this at 2:30 in the morning. Sleep escapes me. UGH