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The common view of Bath. Material for part of a presentation regarding the 'Southside Project', which provides family support in the Twerton area.
Credit for this shoot also to Jackson Kingsley.
Julia can't stand it when anyone takes a bath without her these days. If she so much as hears that water running, she makes a quick (and I mean quick) beeline for the bathroom, grinning like there's nothing but fun to be had in there. So cute.
Time: 16:00 ish
Place: Monsieur's Bathtub
Weather: Uncertain (but the sun is glowing)
State of Mind: Uncomfortable (panicking that the Polaroid camera might slip into the bathtub)
Sate of feet: Pretendious and Freezing
Taken 05/10/14; Bath Abbey, seen from the far side of the Avon, is now an Anglican parish church and was a former Benedictine monastery. Founded in the 7th century, Bath Abbey was rebuilt in the 12th Century. Following the Reformation the Abbey fell into disrepair but was rebuilt in the late 16th century at the instigation of Queen Elizabeth I. Further major restoration work was carried out by Sir George Gilbert Scott in the 1860s.
note all pictures are copyright to British fire rescue pics. none of these pictures can be printed, displayed or saved to any kind of retrieval system without my prior knowledge or consent. as follows uk and world copyright law any one found to breeching this law is liable for prosecution. www.britishfirerescuepics.webs.com/
Bath Cathedral in HDR. I managed to take 3 pictures that were close enough for photomatix to auto align and tada!!! True tone HDR .... wooooo!!! Its abit purply I think?
This beautiful large two bedroom, two bath condominium - featuring a fully equipped kitchen, native stone fireplace, washer/dryer and deck with charcoal grill. There is a king bed in the master bedroom, two full beds in the guest bedroom and a sleeper sofa in the living room. Also enjoy two TV’s/VCRs/DVD’s. Find a newly remodeled kitchen, new furniture and appliances. Free wireless internet!
The unit overlooks the tennis courts and is a short walk away from the Phase I swimming pool and is a short drive to the East Cove Conference Center, the East Cove Park (for private events) and Turtle Cove Spa. Beautiful stone and cedar construction. This is the bottom left unit of a four-plex. Very limited parking in front of condo; additional parking available near unit.
Sergeant Emil Šeliga
Service Number: 787371
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve: 311 (Czech) Sqdn.
Died 30 August 1943
Aged 24
LANSDOWN BURIAL GROUND (Sec. 4. Row T. Grave 16.A.)
The rose left by the grave maker may have been the one left
by the Embassy of the Czech Republic during a group visit in mid-October 2020. In a web post, the Ambassador, Libor Sečka, described it as "probably the most neglected Czechoslovak war grave in Britain." There were times earlier this year when the front of the grave marker (like many others in the cemetery) was obscured by long grass, but the cemetery's annual maintenance regime usually takes care of this during the autumn (The local authority webpage on the cemetery notes that the "whole cemetery is cut annually during the winter months and the arisings removed to reduce enrichment of the ground thus encouraging natural vegetation"). As a closed cemetery being managed as an ecological asset, Lansdown Burial Ground will never be like the immaculate, CWGC-maintained cemeteries like Brookwood (or the CWGC plots in Haycombe Cemetery, elsewhere in Bath), but I personally think that it's a bit unfair to describe it as "an abandoned, forgotten place, reminiscent of a horror scene." All cemeteries have their seasons, and having visited Lansdown Burial Ground many, many times during this strange year, I can assure Ambassador Sečka and his host in Bath that the cemetery (and Sgt Šeliga's grave marker) is far from abandoned or forgotten: www.mzv.cz/london/en/culture_and_education/project_never_...
No 311 (Czechoslovak) Squadron, RAF was formed as a bomber squadron in 1940, being equipped with the Wellington medium bomber. In April 1942, the squadron was transferred to Coastal Command to conduct maritime patrols. It moved to RAF Beaulieu (Hampshire) in May 1943, when the squadron re-equipped with the Liberator GR Mk V for anti-submarine work: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No._311_Squadron_RAF
Sgt Šeliga was part of the crew of RAF Liberator GR.V BZ 785, which crashed on the 30 August 1943; according to the New Forest Knowledge blog, the aircraft stalled whilst in a steep turn during a training flight and crash landed: nfknowledge.org/contributions/no-311-czechoslovakian-squa...
RAF Commands identifies the rest of the crew as:
Flight Sergeant Josef BITTNER (787427) – pilot; Brookwood Military Cemetery (28. A. 4.)
Sergeant Josef FISERA (787361); Brookwood Military Cemetery (28. C. 2.)
Flight Lieutenant Emil PALICHLEB (82625); Brookwood Military Cemetery (28. C. 1.)
Flight Sergeant Zdenek REZAC (787061); The Maidenhead Register
Sergeant Theodor SCHWARZ (788207); Brookwood Military Cemetery (28. A. 7.)
Source: www.rafcommands.com/database/wardead/details.php?qnum=114617
See also: fcafa.com/2011/05/04/brookwood/