View allAll Photos Tagged brightmore
Bucky Brightmore and his dog Roscoe heading west to Somewhereville, after hearing that it is the only place where the grass actually is greener, the coffee is always hotter, and your troubles forget where you live.
Image imagined in MidJourney AI and finished with Topaz Studio and Lightroom Classic.
D2284 Seen outside the shed at Heritage Shunter Trust
At Rowsley / Peak Rail
D2284 (Class 04) The very first ex BR loco from NCB Wooley Colliery near Barnsley to join the trust, beating the 01 into their collection by just a few weeks. She has been a very reliable performer over the ensuing years, until the rear output shaft on the final drive sheared. The cause of this has been attributed to a design alteration which didnt allow for any slippage in the fly cranks, and eventually sheared the said shaft. Very luckily a replacement shaft was sourced, but entailed buying the entire carcass of the industrial loco the shaft was in!! Six years or so has elapsed working on this sporadically until a final push over a two year period, saw the loco's repair completed. Usually to be found in the Brightmore shed. Now basically in running order (unless you know different!), but yet to be tried on guardsvan shuttles in anger. I believe the loco is eagerly awaited by a few "haulage enthusiasts".
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Not far behind the yellow Ford was the one that it had replaced - one-time Salopia of Whitchurch Ford / Supreme RUJ 354R had been with Andy Jacklin since 1996, but for this season had not moved very far, to Mark Brightmore in Reddish.
Belle Vue stadium, 2 July 2000.
The Grade II* Listed St Mary and St Laurence's Church located in the market town of Bolsover, Derbyshire.
The church is mediaeval, dating from the 13th and 14th centuries, with the Cavendish chapel of 1624, a rebuilding after a fire in 1897 by Louis Ambler and a further restoration after a fire in 1961–62.
The church was closed for restoration from early in 1877 which took place under the supervision of John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers, architect of Sheffield. The chancel arch was rebuilt, adding an organ and chapel. The chancel was completely renovated. The floor was laid with tiles and the seating was renewed. The roofs were repaired and covered by red Staffordshire tiling. The work was carried out by Shillitoe and Morgan of Campstall, Doncaster.
New heating apparatus by Stuart and Smith of Sheffield was installed, with gas lighting by Hydes and Wigfull of Sheffield. The bells were recast by Taylor of Loughborough, a clock provided by Smith of Derby, and the organ enlarged by Foster and Andrews of Hull. The total cost of the restoration was around £6,000 (equivalent to £4,749,900 in 2021).
The church was destroyed by fire in January 1897 but fortunately, the Cavendish chapel of 1624 was saved. The church was rebuilt by the architect Louis Ambler starting 1897 and was consecrated by the Bishop of Southwell in 1898.
Information Source:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Mary_and_St_Laurence's_Church,_B...
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101054045-church-of-st-mary-...
The War Memorial is located on Queen Street, Tideswell.
Inscription: 6 o'clock Face: In ever/ loving memory of/ the men of this town/ who gave their lives/ for their country's/ sake in the Great War/ 1914-1919/ and in the World War/ 1939-1945/ WW2 Names./// 3 o'clock & 9 o'clock Faces: WW1 Names. /// 12 o'clock Face: They whom this memorial/ commemorates were numbered/ among those who at the call/ of King and country left/ all that was dear to them/ endured hardness faced/ dangers and finally passed/ out of the sight of men by/ the path of duty and self/ sacrifice giving up their own/ lives that others might live/ in freedom /// Let those who come after/ see to it that their names/ are not forgotten.
Names: George T Ashmore, Bayley George, Willaim H Brierley, J J Hubert Brierley, C Harry G Brightmore, F Lester Chapman, Harold Chapman, Arthur Chapman, George W Dawson, A Cecil Esplin, Joe L Fletcher, John T L Fletcher, William Flint, Leslie Flint, Frederick Flint, Walter Francis, Alfred J Francis, John W Gibson, George Gough, Wilfrid L Gratton, George H Green, Charles Gregory, Joseph Hall, Matthew Hambleton, George L Harrison, Thomas J Harrison, John F Harrison, Ronald C Harrison, Samuel Hodgkinson, John Howarth, Tom Howe, Thomas Hudson, William Jackson, Maurice Johnson, Samuel F Lomas, Norman Lomas, Reginald Lomas, Wilfred Lomas, Max Markovitz, Lawrence Millward, John Palfreyman, Percy Porter, Arthur Riley, Arthur Sellars, Robert L Shenton, Lawrence Siddons, John Sutton, Laurence Tattersall, William H Tattersall, Bernard A Taylor, Joseph H Wagstaff, Ernest Walton, George W Walton. James Duncan, Clement R Goodwin. Wheston.
www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/162818/
—————————————————————
IN EVER LOVING MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS TOWN WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY'S SAKE IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 – 1919
More info can be found here:-
Three consecutive frames taken with a Fujica D1 camera in week 162 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/72157623113584240
The War Memorial is located on Queen Street, Tideswell.
Inscription: 6 o'clock Face: In ever/ loving memory of/ the men of this town/ who gave their lives/ for their country's/ sake in the Great War/ 1914-1919/ and in the World War/ 1939-1945/ WW2 Names./// 3 o'clock & 9 o'clock Faces: WW1 Names. /// 12 o'clock Face: They whom this memorial/ commemorates were numbered/ among those who at the call/ of King and country left/ all that was dear to them/ endured hardness faced/ dangers and finally passed/ out of the sight of men by/ the path of duty and self/ sacrifice giving up their own/ lives that others might live/ in freedom /// Let those who come after/ see to it that their names/ are not forgotten.
Names: George T Ashmore, Bayley George, Willaim H Brierley, J J Hubert Brierley, C Harry G Brightmore, F Lester Chapman, Harold Chapman, Arthur Chapman, George W Dawson, A Cecil Esplin, Joe L Fletcher, John T L Fletcher, William Flint, Leslie Flint, Frederick Flint, Walter Francis, Alfred J Francis, John W Gibson, George Gough, Wilfrid L Gratton, George H Green, Charles Gregory, Joseph Hall, Matthew Hambleton, George L Harrison, Thomas J Harrison, John F Harrison, Ronald C Harrison, Samuel Hodgkinson, John Howarth, Tom Howe, Thomas Hudson, William Jackson, Maurice Johnson, Samuel F Lomas, Norman Lomas, Reginald Lomas, Wilfred Lomas, Max Markovitz, Lawrence Millward, John Palfreyman, Percy Porter, Arthur Riley, Arthur Sellars, Robert L Shenton, Lawrence Siddons, John Sutton, Laurence Tattersall, William H Tattersall, Bernard A Taylor, Joseph H Wagstaff, Ernest Walton, George W Walton. James Duncan, Clement R Goodwin. Wheston.
www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/162818/
—————————————————————
IN EVER LOVING MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS TOWN WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY'S SAKE IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 – 1919
More info can be found here:-
The War Memorial is located on Queen Street, Tideswell.
Inscription: 6 o'clock Face: In ever/ loving memory of/ the men of this town/ who gave their lives/ for their country's/ sake in the Great War/ 1914-1919/ and in the World War/ 1939-1945/ WW2 Names./// 3 o'clock & 9 o'clock Faces: WW1 Names. /// 12 o'clock Face: They whom this memorial/ commemorates were numbered/ among those who at the call/ of King and country left/ all that was dear to them/ endured hardness faced/ dangers and finally passed/ out of the sight of men by/ the path of duty and self/ sacrifice giving up their own/ lives that others might live/ in freedom /// Let those who come after/ see to it that their names/ are not forgotten.
Names: George T Ashmore, Bayley George, Willaim H Brierley, J J Hubert Brierley, C Harry G Brightmore, F Lester Chapman, Harold Chapman, Arthur Chapman, George W Dawson, A Cecil Esplin, Joe L Fletcher, John T L Fletcher, William Flint, Leslie Flint, Frederick Flint, Walter Francis, Alfred J Francis, John W Gibson, George Gough, Wilfrid L Gratton, George H Green, Charles Gregory, Joseph Hall, Matthew Hambleton, George L Harrison, Thomas J Harrison, John F Harrison, Ronald C Harrison, Samuel Hodgkinson, John Howarth, Tom Howe, Thomas Hudson, William Jackson, Maurice Johnson, Samuel F Lomas, Norman Lomas, Reginald Lomas, Wilfred Lomas, Max Markovitz, Lawrence Millward, John Palfreyman, Percy Porter, Arthur Riley, Arthur Sellars, Robert L Shenton, Lawrence Siddons, John Sutton, Laurence Tattersall, William H Tattersall, Bernard A Taylor, Joseph H Wagstaff, Ernest Walton, George W Walton. James Duncan, Clement R Goodwin. Wheston.
www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/162818/
—————————————————————
IN EVER LOVING MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS TOWN WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY'S SAKE IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 – 1919
More info can be found here:-
Please be advised that these pictures are of a model home that is exactly like mine. It is to give you an idea of what my home looks like inside.
This is how one of the secondary bedrooms appear. It is located next to the hall bathroom.
Central Schools, Orchard Lane, Sheffield, 1893-95.
By John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers Jnr (1865-1920).
For the Sheffield School Board.
Grade ll listed.
The War Memorial is located on Queen Street, Tideswell.
Inscription: 6 o'clock Face: In ever/ loving memory of/ the men of this town/ who gave their lives/ for their country's/ sake in the Great War/ 1914-1919/ and in the World War/ 1939-1945/ WW2 Names./// 3 o'clock & 9 o'clock Faces: WW1 Names. /// 12 o'clock Face: They whom this memorial/ commemorates were numbered/ among those who at the call/ of King and country left/ all that was dear to them/ endured hardness faced/ dangers and finally passed/ out of the sight of men by/ the path of duty and self/ sacrifice giving up their own/ lives that others might live/ in freedom /// Let those who come after/ see to it that their names/ are not forgotten.
Names: George T Ashmore, Bayley George, Willaim H Brierley, J J Hubert Brierley, C Harry G Brightmore, F Lester Chapman, Harold Chapman, Arthur Chapman, George W Dawson, A Cecil Esplin, Joe L Fletcher, John T L Fletcher, William Flint, Leslie Flint, Frederick Flint, Walter Francis, Alfred J Francis, John W Gibson, George Gough, Wilfrid L Gratton, George H Green, Charles Gregory, Joseph Hall, Matthew Hambleton, George L Harrison, Thomas J Harrison, John F Harrison, Ronald C Harrison, Samuel Hodgkinson, John Howarth, Tom Howe, Thomas Hudson, William Jackson, Maurice Johnson, Samuel F Lomas, Norman Lomas, Reginald Lomas, Wilfred Lomas, Max Markovitz, Lawrence Millward, John Palfreyman, Percy Porter, Arthur Riley, Arthur Sellars, Robert L Shenton, Lawrence Siddons, John Sutton, Laurence Tattersall, William H Tattersall, Bernard A Taylor, Joseph H Wagstaff, Ernest Walton, George W Walton. James Duncan, Clement R Goodwin. Wheston.
www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/162818/
—————————————————————
IN EVER LOVING MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS TOWN WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY'S SAKE IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 – 1919
More info can be found here:-
Please be advised that these pictures are of a model home that is exactly like mine. It is to give you an idea of what my home looks like inside.
This photo is to give you an idea of how spacious the living area is in this home.
David Brightmore, Stephen Clifton, Liz Howe, Ross Newport, Lucy Nicholson, Deanne Prout, Steph Rawkins and Kate Ward.
From 23rd – 30th March, 12 -7pm
Private view: Tuesday 25th March 6pm – 9pm
Candid Arts Trust, 3 Torrens St , London , EC1V 1NQ
Thornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire.
The Gardens.
Baldacchino on Tuscan columns, topped by a coat of arms in a semi-circular pediment.
Originally at Clumber.
Grade ll listed.
Thornbridge was part of the estate of the Longsdon family of Little Longstone and was held by them from the C12 until 1790, when James Longsdon sold it to his business partner Andrew Morewood, a Manchester merchant. Morewood began to rebuild the house in the Classical style, his son John Morewood continuing the work which he complemented with a modest park. John Morewood was succeeded by his brother, George, and after his death, by his son-in-law, James McConnell, who in 1859 sold it back to the Longsdons. The Longsdon family retained much of the estate but put the Hall and its grounds up for sale, these being purchased by John Sleigh, a Leek manufacturer. In 1871 Sleigh sold the Hall to Frederick Craven who commissioned the architect John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers to rebuild the Hall in the Jacobean style, with stained glass windows by William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones. In 1896 the Hall was again sold, this time to George Marples, who immediately enlarged the estate and commissioned Charles Hadfield of Sheffield to alter the Hall, add stables and build lodges on the boundary of his new park. He also laid out formal gardens around the Hall to designs by Simeon Marshall. When Marples died in 1929 the estate was sold to Charles Boot of the construction firm Henry Boot. Boot embellished the Hall and gardens with an assortment of artefacts acquired during the course of his business, hence the presence of balustrading, urns and a fountain from Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire, and marble statues which came his way while working on a land reclamation scheme in Greece. When Charles Boot died in 1945 the Hall was purchased by Sheffield City Council, who developed it as a teacher training college and later a conference and education centre. The Hall was put up for auction in 1997 and was bought by a private purchaser.
----------------------------------------------------
Thornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire, rebuilt 1897.
By Charles Hadfield (1840-1916).
For George Jobson Marples (1845-1929), Sheffield businessman & lawyer.
Grade ll listed.
David Brightmore, Stephen Clifton, Liz Howe, Ross Newport, Lucy Nicholson, Deanne Prout, Steph Rawkins and Kate Ward.
From 23rd – 30th March, 12 -7pm
Private view: Tuesday 25th March 6pm – 9pm
Candid Arts Trust, 3 Torrens St , London , EC1V 1NQ
David Brightmore, Stephen Clifton, Liz Howe, Ross Newport, Lucy Nicholson, Deanne Prout, Steph Rawkins and Kate Ward.
From 23rd – 30th March, 12 -7pm
Private view: Tuesday 25th March 6pm – 9pm
Candid Arts Trust, 3 Torrens St , London , EC1V 1NQ
This Chapel is dedicated
to St George of England
In Memory of the Men who
Gave their lives in the War
1939 – 1945
Charles Brightmore Bensley
Stanley William Drummond
Roydon William Duffield
Walter William Harries
Edward William Harrison
Richard T W Ketton-Cremer
George Thomas Page
Peter Edward Palmer
Stuart D.Gordon Robertson
Ernest John Sayer
G.Christopher R.Bernard-Smith
Geoffrey William Steward
James William Tuck
For more on each name see comments below
Thornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire.
Garden Seat.
Grade ll listed.
Thornbridge was part of the estate of the Longsdon family of Little Longstone and was held by them from the C12 until 1790, when James Longsdon sold it to his business partner Andrew Morewood, a Manchester merchant. Morewood began to rebuild the house in the Classical style, his son John Morewood continuing the work which he complemented with a modest park. John Morewood was succeeded by his brother, George, and after his death, by his son-in-law, James McConnell, who in 1859 sold it back to the Longsdons. The Longsdon family retained much of the estate but put the Hall and its grounds up for sale, these being purchased by John Sleigh, a Leek manufacturer. In 1871 Sleigh sold the Hall to Frederick Craven who commissioned the architect John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers to rebuild the Hall in the Jacobean style, with stained glass windows by William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones. In 1896 the Hall was again sold, this time to George Marples, who immediately enlarged the estate and commissioned Charles Hadfield of Sheffield to alter the Hall, add stables and build lodges on the boundary of his new park. He also laid out formal gardens around the Hall to designs by Simeon Marshall. When Marples died in 1929 the estate was sold to Charles Boot of the construction firm Henry Boot. Boot embellished the Hall and gardens with an assortment of artefacts acquired during the course of his business, hence the presence of balustrading, urns and a fountain from Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire, and marble statues which came his way while working on a land reclamation scheme in Greece. When Charles Boot died in 1945 the Hall was purchased by Sheffield City Council, who developed it as a teacher training college and later a conference and education centre. The Hall was put up for auction in 1997 and was bought by a private purchaser.
----------------------------------------------------
Thornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire, rebuilt 1897.
By Charles Hadfield (1840-1916).
For George Jobson Marples (1845-1929), Sheffield businessman & lawyer.
Grade ll listed.
Back row: Ian Gough, Alan Richardson, John Palmer, Bob Wilkinson, John Gate, Tony Garnett,James Smith, Richard Reeves, Neville Thornhill, David Roston, Bill Mellor, Stuart Royle, Rob Dobson, George Hardy.
Middle row: Phil Smallwood, Barbara Smith, Denis Parton, Geoff Morris, Jonny Hewitt, Norman Lawson, Liz Lawrence, Ken Oliver, Jim Pace.
Front row: Peter Needham, Keith Brightmore, Rob Ford, Andy Williams, Alan Gardiner, Alan Hewitt, John Lea.
The War Memorial is located on Queen Street, Tideswell.
Inscription: 6 o'clock Face: In ever/ loving memory of/ the men of this town/ who gave their lives/ for their country's/ sake in the Great War/ 1914-1919/ and in the World War/ 1939-1945/ WW2 Names./// 3 o'clock & 9 o'clock Faces: WW1 Names. /// 12 o'clock Face: They whom this memorial/ commemorates were numbered/ among those who at the call/ of King and country left/ all that was dear to them/ endured hardness faced/ dangers and finally passed/ out of the sight of men by/ the path of duty and self/ sacrifice giving up their own/ lives that others might live/ in freedom /// Let those who come after/ see to it that their names/ are not forgotten.
Names: George T Ashmore, Bayley George, Willaim H Brierley, J J Hubert Brierley, C Harry G Brightmore, F Lester Chapman, Harold Chapman, Arthur Chapman, George W Dawson, A Cecil Esplin, Joe L Fletcher, John T L Fletcher, William Flint, Leslie Flint, Frederick Flint, Walter Francis, Alfred J Francis, John W Gibson, George Gough, Wilfrid L Gratton, George H Green, Charles Gregory, Joseph Hall, Matthew Hambleton, George L Harrison, Thomas J Harrison, John F Harrison, Ronald C Harrison, Samuel Hodgkinson, John Howarth, Tom Howe, Thomas Hudson, William Jackson, Maurice Johnson, Samuel F Lomas, Norman Lomas, Reginald Lomas, Wilfred Lomas, Max Markovitz, Lawrence Millward, John Palfreyman, Percy Porter, Arthur Riley, Arthur Sellars, Robert L Shenton, Lawrence Siddons, John Sutton, Laurence Tattersall, William H Tattersall, Bernard A Taylor, Joseph H Wagstaff, Ernest Walton, George W Walton. James Duncan, Clement R Goodwin. Wheston.
www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/162818/
—————————————————————
IN EVER LOVING MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS TOWN WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY'S SAKE IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 – 1919
More info can be found here:-
Central Schools, Orchard Lane, Sheffield, 1893-95.
By John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers Jnr (1865-1920).
For the Sheffield School Board.
Grade ll listed.
What we need is more architectural freedom - way out designs. here's one I prepared earlier, a little impractical perhaps, but you've got to start somewhere!
Thornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire, rebuilt 1897.
By Charles Hadfield (1840-1916).
For George Jobson Marples (1845-1929), SheffielThornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire.
The Gardens.
A fountain and four urns on pedestals linked by a stone quatrefoil, late C19. The two tier circular fountain is enclosed within a quatrefoil. At the angles of the quatrefoil are four square pedestals surmounted by urns with domed tops.
Grade ll listed.
Also in view is the baldacchino on Tuscan columns, topped by a coat of arms in a semi-circular pediment - originally at Clumber.
Grade ll listed.
Thornbridge was part of the estate of the Longsdon family of Little Longstone and was held by them from the C12 until 1790, when James Longsdon sold it to his business partner Andrew Morewood, a Manchester merchant. Morewood began to rebuild the house in the Classical style, his son John Morewood continuing the work which he complemented with a modest park. John Morewood was succeeded by his brother, George, and after his death, by his son-in-law, James McConnell, who in 1859 sold it back to the Longsdons. The Longsdon family retained much of the estate but put the Hall and its grounds up for sale, these being purchased by John Sleigh, a Leek manufacturer. In 1871 Sleigh sold the Hall to Frederick Craven who commissioned the architect John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers to rebuild the Hall in the Jacobean style, with stained glass windows by William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones. In 1896 the Hall was again sold, this time to George Marples, who immediately enlarged the estate and commissioned Charles Hadfield of Sheffield to alter the Hall, add stables and build lodges on the boundary of his new park. He also laid out formal gardens around the Hall to designs by Simeon Marshall. When Marples died in 1929 the estate was sold to Charles Boot of the construction firm Henry Boot. Boot embellished the Hall and gardens with an assortment of artefacts acquired during the course of his business, hence the presence of balustrading, urns and a fountain from Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire, and marble statues which came his way while working on a land reclamation scheme in Greece. When Charles Boot died in 1945 the Hall was purchased by Sheffield City Council, who developed it as a teacher training college and later a conference and education centre. The Hall was put up for auction in 1997 and was bought by a private purchaser.
----------------------------------------------------
Thornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire, rebuilt 1897.
By Charles Hadfield (1840-1916).
For George Jobson Marples (1845-1929), Sheffield businessman & lawyer.
Grade ll listed.
Thornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire.
Lodge c1897, probably by Charles Hadfield.
Grade ll listed.
Thornbridge was part of the estate of the Longsdon family of Little Longstone and was held by them from the C12 until 1790, when James Longsdon sold it to his business partner Andrew Morewood, a Manchester merchant. Morewood began to rebuild the house in the Classical style, his son John Morewood continuing the work which he complemented with a modest park. John Morewood was succeeded by his brother, George, and after his death, by his son-in-law, James McConnell, who in 1859 sold it back to the Longsdons. The Longsdon family retained much of the estate but put the Hall and its grounds up for sale, these being purchased by John Sleigh, a Leek manufacturer. In 1871 Sleigh sold the Hall to Frederick Craven who commissioned the architect John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers to rebuild the Hall in the Jacobean style, with stained glass windows by William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones. In 1896 the Hall was again sold, this time to George Marples, who immediately enlarged the estate and commissioned Charles Hadfield of Sheffield to alter the Hall, add stables and build lodges on the boundary of his new park. He also laid out formal gardens around the Hall to designs by Simeon Marshall. When Marples died in 1929 the estate was sold to Charles Boot of the construction firm Henry Boot. Boot embellished the Hall and gardens with an assortment of artefacts acquired during the course of his business, hence the presence of balustrading, urns and a fountain from Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire, and marble statues which came his way while working on a land reclamation scheme in Greece. When Charles Boot died in 1945 the Hall was purchased by Sheffield City Council, who developed it as a teacher training college and later a conference and education centre. The Hall was put up for auction in 1997 and was bought by a private purchaser.
----------------------------------------------------
Thornbridge Hall, Great Longstone, Derbyshire, rebuilt 1897.
By Charles Hadfield (1840-1916).
For George Jobson Marples (1845-1929), Sheffield businessman & lawyer.
Grade ll listed.
Central Schools, Orchard Lane, Sheffield, 1893-95.
By John Brightmore Mitchell-Withers Jnr (1865-1920).
For the Sheffield School Board.
Grade ll listed.
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