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our dog is an indoor dog; she doesn't really get dirty. on the other hand, we hadn't given her a bath in about 2 months.
she needed it.
Detail of the panel that includes the name of Lord Alexander George Thynne, D.S.O., M.P. (1873-1918), who was one of Bath's two Members of Parliament and also an officer in the Wiltshire Yeomanry, eventually becoming C.O. of the 6th Battalion, Wiltshire Regiment. He was the youngest son of the 4th Marquess of Bath (of Longleat), but lived at Norton Hall, Northampton, and thus also features on the war memorial at Norton.
Thynne's nephew, 2nd Lt. John Alexander Thynne, Viscount Weymouth (1895–1916) of the 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys) also died in the First World War, his name appearing on the war memorial at Longbridge Deverill, Wiltshire. John Alexander, Viscount Weymouth was the eldest son (and heir) of the 5th Marquess of Bath, and upon his death, his younger brother, Lord Henry Thynne, became Viscount Weymouth (and in 1946 the 6th Marquess).
Information from the CWGC database:
THYNNE, Lord ALEXANDER GEORGE
Rank: Lieutenant Colonel
Date of Death: 14/09/1918
Age: 45
Regiment/Service: Wiltshire Regiment, Commanding 6th (Royal Wilts. Yeo.) Bn.
Awards: D S O
Grave Reference: II. L. 13.
Cemetery: BETHUNE TOWN CEMETERY
Additional Information: Awarded the Croix de Guerre (France). Son of the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath. Member of Parliament for Bath.
Link: www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/61592/THYNNE,%20Lord%...
Bath University. Viewed from the east
Nice layout, but not for a nature reserve, adjacent to Coate Water Country Park
Swindon
See also
www.flickr.com/photos/73970391@N03/6710205805/in/set-7215...
Bath & Body Works (3,600 square feet)
1150 Stafford Market Place, Suite 107, Stafford Marketplace, Stafford, VA
This location opened in fall 2018; it was originally an S&K Menswear, which opened in May 2004 and closed in summer 2009. It became Payless ShoeSource #5331 in the early 2010s, which closed in summer 2017.
Bath Cathedral was badly dilapidated. Oliver King, Bishop of Bath and Wells, decided in 1500 to rebuild it on a smaller scale. The new cathedral was completed just a few years before Bath Priory was dissolved in 1539.
Henry VIII considered the cathedral redundant, and it was allowed to become derelict, but it was restored as the city's parish church in the Elizabethan period, when the city revived as a spa.