View allAll Photos Tagged castlegate
The gate of Eyal Castle, not much left of the castle. Etal Castle is a ruined medieval fortification in the village of Etal, Northumberland, England. It was located alongside the River Till. It was built around 1341 by Robert Manners, and comprised a residential tower, a gatehouse and a corner tower, protected by a curtain wall. The castle was involved both in local feuding and the border wars between England and Scotland. There was a battle between the rival Manners and Heron families outside the walls in 1428, and in 1513 it was briefly captured by King James IV of Scotland during his invasion of England.
around the end of the 15th century when the Manners moved closer to the royal court. Since this time the Manners family have occupied Belvoir Castle, as Dukes of Rutland
The castle passed into the hands of the Crown in 1547 and was garrisoned as part of the border defences, but fell into disrepair and was abandoned as a military fortification after 1603. In the 18th century it ceased to be used as a domestic dwelling and became ruinous.
Grantham, St Wulfram's Church. The annual Christmas Tree Festival and ice rink in November 2022. The church is a grade 1 listed building, restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott 1866/7. It dates from the medieval period. It has a wealth of detail in the carvings. In addition to the church services, it serves as a community hub, featuring many secular events and functions throughout the year.
Grantham, Lincolnshire, East Midlands, England - St Wulframs Parish Church, Xmas Tree Festival, Castlegate and Swinegate
November 2022
...Insert - some silly wordplay involving 'salty orc pork' sally orc port...I'll take my meds now and go back to bed
[8x16 vignette]
One of the ten new 67 plate Volvo B11R Plaxton Elite on display at Castlegate, Aberdeen today. Others of the batch are already in service although the remainder should be delivered next week.
CASTLEGATE GETS GREY TO GREEN TRANSFORMATION
The scheme links Castlegate to the under-visited ‘hidden jewel’ of Victoria Quays and has transformed the almost redundant former inner ring road from a barrier to a green corridor with sustainable drainage, floral meadows, segregated cycle lanes and public art.
Castlegate (the Street) has been closed to vehicles to create a large riverside terrace with potential to accommodate outdoor seating for existing and future cafes and bars including the former public toilet due to open as the Two Rivers Bar and the Tap and Barrel, now under new management by the Peddlers Market team. The street will also hold the newly established Sheffield Pollen Market, the first fresh flower market in Sheffield, which will take place every third Sunday of the month.
Fifty-seven new trees have been planted as part of the scheme, along with a multitude of low maintenance perennial meadow plants and bulbs which will provide a year long succession of colour and natural habitat for insects, birds and mammals.
The scheme includes four distinctive, specially designed ‘totems’ containing ‘bug hotels’ which provide places for bees and other insects to thrive, along with nature and heritage insights.
CASTLEGATE GETS GREY TO GREEN TRANSFORMATION
The scheme links Castlegate to the under-visited ‘hidden jewel’ of Victoria Quays and has transformed the almost redundant former inner ring road from a barrier to a green corridor with sustainable drainage, floral meadows, segregated cycle lanes and public art.
Castlegate (the Street) has been closed to vehicles to create a large riverside terrace with potential to accommodate outdoor seating for existing and future cafes and bars including the former public toilet due to open as the Two Rivers Bar and the Tap and Barrel, now under new management by the Peddlers Market team. The street will also hold the newly established Sheffield Pollen Market, the first fresh flower market in Sheffield, which will take place every third Sunday of the month.
Fifty-seven new trees have been planted as part of the scheme, along with a multitude of low maintenance perennial meadow plants and bulbs which will provide a year long succession of colour and natural habitat for insects, birds and mammals.
The scheme includes four distinctive, specially designed ‘totems’ containing ‘bug hotels’ which provide places for bees and other insects to thrive, along with nature and heritage insights.
7.50 am On my way to work Aberdeen's Union Street from Castlegate.
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Newark-on-Trent's Corn Exchange in grand Italian Baroque style is by Henry Duesbury. It was opened on 27th September 1848 and was not only used as a corn market, held every Wednesday, but also for lectures, exhibitions and musical entertainments. It continued to be used for trade by the local farmers, millers and maltsters until 1978. The building's most recent use was to house a night club. Sadly, the present 'To Let' sign looks ominous on such a grand Grade II Listed Building which sits prominently on Castlegate. It appeared on a list of 'Forgotten Buildings of Britain' produced by The Guardian newspaper recently:- www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/gallery/2018/jun/09/forg...
The view across the city from Clifford's Tower, the most prominent surviving part of the royal castle of York. On the horizon are York Minster and the tower of the Roman Catholic Church of St Wilfrid. The lantern of All Saints Church, pavement partially obscures the Minster as does the spire of St Mary's church, Castlegate. In the right foreground is Fairfax House, a town house of 1754-55 with a more modest 19th century house next to it. The late 20th century Hilton Hotel is in the foreground, with a glimpse of the roofs of Castlegate House just visible over the roof. The Copppergate Centre lies behind Fairfax house, justly famous for housing the Jorvik Viking Centre which marks the site of the heart of Viking Age York.
Utah Railway 6060, 3210 and 6062 run through Castle Gate, Utah.
6060 is an EMD SD50S was originally built in May 1982 for Hamersley Iron in Australia before joining the Utah Railway roster in June 2001.
3210 is an EMD SD40M-2 (originally an SD40-2) transferred by Genesee & Wyoming from the Missouri & Northern Arkansas Railroad (MNA).
6062 is an EMD SD50S that also originated in Australia.
Sunshine after rain in Castlegate, Grantham. Two houses, now part of Kings School which date from the C16th, refronted in the C18th. Grade 2 listed.
Grantham, Lincolnshire, East Midlands, England - 1 & 2 Church Street, Castlegate and Swinegate
November 2022
The Castlegate in Aberdeen was chosen as the site for this beautiful Gordon Highlanders statue because this was the site of their original 1700s barracks before moving to the Bridge of Don. Castlegate Barracks was located at the end of Union Street and Castle Street, affording views over the harbour. It was created by sculptor Mark Richards.
While today the area houses the city's iconic Mercat Cross alongside the war memorial to the north-east's Gordon Highlanders regiment, one thing the Castlegate does not feature is a castle. Aberdeen's Castlegate may be an iconic area of the Granite City, yet it remains an area filled with mystery - namely, where is Castlegate's castle? While today the area houses the city's iconic Mercat Cross alongside the war memorial to the north-east's Gordon Highlanders regiment, one thing it certainly does not feature is a castle. In fact, while it has a wealth of impressive granite cathedrals and townhouses, Aberdeen has nothing resembling the ancient fortresses of medieval Scotland. Which, from a visitor's perspective, should make the naming of Castlegate - formerly known as Castle Hill - somewhat bizarre. Firstly a castle did exist at one time in the north-east of Scotland and it was built right in the middle of Aberdeen's Castlegate where, if records are to be believed, the Salvation Army's Aberdeen Citadel currently stands. Aberdeen Castle was first mentioned in 1264; it is thought to have been destroyed shortly after 1308, and its history, although brief, is incredibly bloody. www.aberdeenlive.news/news/history/aberdeen-castle-myster...
This is a great charity second hand bookshop run by the Voluntary Services Agency in Aberdeen. It is open most days between 10am until 12noon and then in the afternoon 1pm until 3pm. It is located on the Castlegate in Aberdeen and is well worth a visit for any book lovers.
Grantham, St Wulfrum's Church. The church is a grade 1 listed building, restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott 1866/7. It dates from the medieval period. It has a wealth of detail in the carvings. In addition to the church services, it serves as a community hub, featuring many secular events and functions throughout the year.
Grantham, Lincolnshire, East Midlands, England - St Wulframs Parish Church, Castlegate and Swinegate
November 2022
Standing at a 'tractor stop' waiting ages and ages for one to arrive (as you do!)....only to find that one hundred and two arrive all at once 😍 😍
This is a fund raising event, and the tractors travel in convoy on the lanes around Foolow, Bretton, Eyam, Castleton etc.... stopping along the way at various farms for refreshments and finishing at the pub in Foolow - looked like a lot of fun - and made me want to have a go at driving a tractor myself!!
On Explore May 25th, 2017 currently placed #65 many thanks for all interest.
A view South across the bay towards Cornelian Bay and Cayton Bay from the church yard at St Mary's church in Castle Road,Scarborough.Paradise is the name of the road that links Castle road with Castlegate,the steep road that runs down towards the harbour and the seafront.
I liked the light in this image as it picks out the green on the cliff tops and in places the beaches in the bays.
Thank you for taking the time to view this image and others in the photo stream.
One of the oldest parts of the City of Aberdeen is the Castlegate and it looked good in the February sunshine. I like the old cobbled pavement here and not so long ago the trams used to come and turn at the Castlegate. In olden days and still sometimes now there is a market in the Castlegate, it was the market place since the 12th century. Today it retains that sense of history and on a day like this it is possible to sit outside as long as you are in the sun.
(SEE & HEAR)---UTAH Railway SD40's 9002-9007-9008-9009 at Castle Gate, Utah. May 9, 1996. Jack D Kuiphoff © photo
See this live in my Youtube link.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7lfPpIGWlM
tp, rpn
Borders Buses 11914 SN69 ZND In Castlegate Berwick Upon Tweed On the 10:05 67 Berwick to Kelso Service
I was not expecting this corner to be quiet. The building on my left was once the Clydesdale Bank and the architect was Archilbald Simpson. It is now a restaurant/pub. You can see La Lombardo's restaurant on the corner of King Street.
Union Pacific C40-8 No. 9248 and SD40-2 No. 3224 pull a 37-car Denver to Salt Lake City UPS train at Castle Gate in Utah's Price Canyon on April 20, 2000.
Rising like a granite fairytale on Aberdeen’s Castlegate, the Salvation Army Citadel looks ready to fend off sin with a brass band and a cuppa. Built in 1896, its castle-like façade blends Victorian ambition with ecclesiastical flair—proof that even a mission can have a bit of dramatic flair. Bonus points for the knightly tower and that scaffolding that suggests it’s getting its halo polished.