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Originally George Pople’s blacksmith shop, transferred 1886 to Alexander Loveday, converted to motor garage 1924 by Loveday’s son-in-law, Mark Talbot, later included a petrol station.
“George Pople, Blacksmith. Mount Pleasant, May 24. 1865.” [Adelaide Observer 27 May 1865 advert]
“Wanted, a good General and Shoeing Smith. Constant Work with Board and Lodging. Apply to George Pople, Mount Pleasant.” [Evening Journal 15 Dec 1869 advert]
“Wanted, a Shoeing and General Smith. Apply to George Pople, Blacksmith, &c. Mount Pleasant.” [Register 18 Mar 187 advert]
“POPLE.— [Died] On the 11th May, at Mount Pleasant, after a long and painful illness, of dropsy, Sarah, beloved wife of Mr. George Pople, blacksmith, Mount Pleasant, and sister of Mrs. F. W. Emery, Flinders street, aged 54 years.” [Advertiser 16 May 1874]
“Wanted , a Good General Blacksmith. Apply personally or by letter to George Pople, Mount Pleasant,” [Register14 Mar 1876 advert]
“POPLE—CARMAN.— [Married] On the 10th September, at Trinity Church, Adelaide, by licence, by the Rev. R. Reid, G. Pople, of Mount Pleasant, to Martha Carman, of Kersbrook.” [Register 11 Sep 1877]
“I hereby inform the Inhabitants of Mount Pleasant and Neighbourhood that I have Disposed of my Business as Blacksmith, &c, to Mr. A. W. Loveday, and hereby tender my hearty thanks to my Patrons for their liberal support during the past twenty-seven years, and solicit a continuance of their custom for my successor. George Pople.
In reference to the above I trust by attention to Business and Moderate Charges to meet the times to merit a continuance of favours so liberally accorded to my predecessor, and I shall be prepared to undertake work of every description, and have seemed the services of Mr. R. Peak, for many years with Mr. Pople, as Shoeing Smith, and Mr. J. Holbrook for the Wheelwright Department, and can assure my Customers that no effort will be spared by me to give them satisfaction. A. W. Loveday. Mount Pleasant, February 1, 1886.” [Register 29 Jan 1886 advert]
“POPLE.— [Died] On the 23rd August, at Shipster's-road, Kensington, late of Mount Pleasant, George Pople, the dearly beloved husband of Martha Pople, aged 68 years and two days.” [Advertiser 24 Aug 1887]
“TALBOT—LOVEDAY.— [Married] On the 1st. December, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Right Rev. A. MacLennan, M.A., Mark Albert Talbot, son of the late Thomas Talbot, Tungkillo, to Leonora Emily Loveday, daughter of Mr. A. W. Loveday, Mount Pleasant.” [Register 6 Dec 1910]
“M. A. Talbot, Motor Engineer, Mount Pleasant, Repairs Promptly Executed.” [Mount Barker Courier 10 Aug 1924]
“LOVEDAY.— [Died] On July 20, at private hospital, Alexander William Loveday, of No. 22 Martini st., Exeter (late Mannum and Mount Pleasant), and loving father of May, Fred, Emily, Floss (deceased), Ern, Albert, Howard, and Gladys, in his 81st year.” [Advertiser 21 Jul 1942]
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Viburnum ellipticum or Viburnum, Common viburnum. CNPS list 2.3 (rare, threatened or endangered in CA..
Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire.
The National Trust.
Stable Block & Coach Houses, 1768-69.
By Samuel Wyatt (1737-1897).
Grade ll* listed.
Kedleston Hall is an extravagant temple to the arts. Commissioned in the 1750s by Nathaniel Curzon whose ancestors had resided at Kedleston since the 12th century. The house is framed by historic parkland and boasts opulent interiors intended to impress.
Designed for lavish entertaining, Kedleston Hall displays an extensive collection of paintings, sculpture and original furnishings, reflecting both the tastes of its creators and their fascination with the classical world of the Roman Empire.
Inherited by George Nathaniel Curzon, Viceroy of India between 1899 and 1905, the hall also houses the many objects he amassed during his travels in South Asia and the Middle East, and in his role leading British rule in India.
Having a field day QEII Field In Trust Plaque Opening - by James Rudd at Village Field, Alderton, Towcester, Northamptonshire, England, on 22 June 2013.
All rights reserved. No unauthorised use. Copyright 2013 owned by James Rudd
Stowe Landscape Gardens, Buckinghamshire.
The National Trust.
The Temple of Friendship, 1739.
By James Gibbs (1682-1754).
For Richard Temple, 1st Viscount Cobham (1675-1749).
Grade l listed.
The Temple of Friendship is located in the south-east corner of the garden.. It was badly damaged by fire in 1840 and remains a ruin. Built as a pavilion to entertain Lord Cobham's friends it was originally decorated with murals by Francesco Sleter including on the ceiling Britannia, the walls having allegorical paintings symbolising friendship, justice and liberty. There was a series of ten white marble busts on black marble pedestals around the walls of Cobham (this bust with that of Lord Westmoreland is now in the V&A Museum) and his friends. All the busts were sold in 1848.
The building consisted of a square room rising through two floors surmounted by a pyramidal roof with a lantern. The front has a portico of four Tuscan columns supporting a pediment, the sides have arcades of one arch deep by three wide also supporting pediments. The arcades and portico with the wall behind are still standing.