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Former Newcastle Homeopathic Dispensary
"NZ 2464 SE NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE BLACKETT STREET (north side)
20/109 No. 22
G.V. II
Shop and offices. 1892 by Cackett for Thomas Cook. 4 storeys and attic, one bay. Ground floor shop c. 1980. Sandstone ashlar; Pilasters flank each floor and each window: Jacobean on first, flat Corinthian on second and third, Ionic on top floor and fluted in attic. First floor has full-width window of 3 wide lights under keyed lintel; archivolts to 3 second-floor windows under bracketed cornice. Third floor has central projecting window case of detached columns on balustraded balcony with cornice and pediment. Top ramped parapet flanks attic window under scrolled pediment with peacock finial. Seahorses on parapet support dormer; end finials of beasts holding shields.
Listing NGR: NZ2488864470" Historic England
Once Upon a Mattress by Mary Rodgers, Marshall Barer, et al. Photo by Pete Guither. Illinois Wesleyan School of Theatre Arts. Fall 2010
Rusty brown. In the plantation an oak had lost a huge branch and top of tree to last weekend's storm
This picture originally had a sign post in it just after the man but I thought it distracted from the image and so cloned it out, however the software I used is for editing pictures on my blackberry so i apologise for the poor quality of editing .
Blackfriars is a restored 13th-century friary in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, North East England.
During the early years of the 13th century, orders of friars began to establish themselves in England. Newcastle came to have five friaries within its walls: Blackfriars (Dominican) established in 1239; Whitefriars (Carmelite) established in 1262; Austinfriars (Augustinian) established in 1290 (now the site of the Holy Jesus Hospital); Greyfriars (Franciscans) established in 1274 and the Trinitarians established in 1360.
During much of the 19th century and into the 20th century, the buildings of Blackfriars were neglected and fell into an increasingly bad state of repair.
Newcastle Corporation acquired Blackfriars in the early 1950s.
Between 1975 and 1981, the buildings of Blackfriars were restored.
Signs
With
Richmond Bridge
The bridge, which is Grade I listed, was built between 1774 and 1777, as a replacement for a ferry crossing which connected Richmond town centre on the east bank with its neighbouring district of East Twickenham to the west. Its construction was privately funded by a tontine scheme, for which tolls were charged until 1859. Because the river meanders from its general west to east direction, flowing from southeast to northwest in this part of London, what would otherwise be known as the north and south banks are often referred to as the "Middlesex" (Twickenham) and "Surrey" (Richmond) banks respectively, named after the historic counties to which each side once belonged.
The bridge was widened and slightly flattened in 1937–40, but otherwise still conforms to its original design. The eighth Thames bridge to be built in what is now Greater London, it is today the oldest surviving Thames bridge in London.
This is the town of Berwick Upon Tweed in Northumberland, England, UK. This is England's most northerly town, Scotland is 3 miles away. Well worth a visit. Saturday, June 20, 2015.
Philippe Clabots (#PhilippeCPhoto - photos@philippec.be) - photos.philippec.be/
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