View allAll Photos Tagged gatepost

Old gate post on the Ridgeway in Oxfordshire.

Cut mark on gatepost, Walton Avenue, North Shields

Near Wychbold, Worcestershire. As I was saying yesterday - if you walk the fields in flat country you tend to notice the small things more - like moss and last summer's vegetation in skeleton form on wooden gateposts as they grow hollow from the middle out, and a century's graffiti on a capped sandstone post.

Cut mark on gatepost on byway near Great Bavington

Westmoreland Water Wheel & Gatepost

Knoxville, Tennessee

Listed 12/18/2013

Reference Number: 13000949

The Westmoreland Water Wheel and Gatepost are being nominated to the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C for their excellent representation of the Tudor Revival architectural style and under Criterion C for their contribution to the development of the Westmoreland Heights Subdivision as the source of water and electricity prior to city services. The Westmoreland Wheelhouse (built in 1923) and the Gatepost (built in 1925) were designed by noted local architect Charles I. Barber of the firm Barber and McMurry. Prominent local landscape architect, Charles F. Lester provided the landscape design for the structures. The Water Wheel is a steel overshot wheel purchased by Edward T. Manning, President of the Tennessee Mill & Mine Supply Company from the Fitz Water Wheel Company of Hanover, Pennsylvania and installed by R.A. Calloway, an employee with the Tennessee Mill & Mine Supply Company. The use of East Tennessee marble is the most notable exterior architectural feature of these structures; other architectural materials worth mentioning are wood, slate, and iron. The Westmoreland Water Wheel and Gatepost retain a high degree of architectural integrity and are an excellent example of the Tudor Revival style in Knox County and meet the requirements of the National Register of Historic Places. The Westmoreland Water Wheel and Gatepost also meet the registration requirements in the Historic and Architectural Resources of Knoxville and Knox County, Tennessee Multiple Property Listing under the historic context of Suburban Growth and Development in Knoxville, 1861-1940.

National Register of Historic Places Homepage

Westmoreland Water Wheel & Gatepost, Knoxville, Tennessee, Summary Page

National Register of Historic Places on Facebook

 

18th C guidepost near Slipper Low Farm, Aldwark. Now being used as a gatepost. Just above the post, on the horizon, is the distinctive summit of Minninglow Hill.

CUT MARK: N FACE S P S SIDE RD (ODN 261.113m, AGL 0.5m).

Toppled Gatepost

Location

Grid reference: SD 7185 1688.

Landranger 109: Manchester, Bolton & Warrington.

Explorer 287: West Pennine Moors.

Structure: Gatepost.

This gate-house stands at the western end of Workington Hall grounds. The Curwen's crest of a unicorn's head once again appears atop the pillar. Unfortunately a hideous modern building has been erected on this side of the drive meaning that the matching pillar is no more.

You get some big bugs in Florida, but these locusts adorning a pair of Pasadena gateposts take some beating.

Seen from below what Hemery describes as a tor on Hayne Down.

Simple study of a gatepost fitting converted to monochrome.

This gatepost is all that's left of a fold yard nr North Rigton. The CBM is marked on the Yorkshire 6" to a Mile OS Map of 1907 at a recorded height of 520ft asl

ODC: 5/22/2014: Urban fragments.

In the lane leading from Tottiford to Pool Mill on East Dartmoor carved into an old gatepost.

Testing the Vivitar 28mm K03

Lichen growing on gatepost of the Anglian Water reservoir near Burnham Beeches farm. Lichen are an indicator plant for air quality and these appear to be thriving in this rural location.

These gateposts are all that survive of the Derwent village Vicarage. It survived for a couple of years after the rest of the village was demolished in the mid-1940s to make way for Ladybower Reservoir, but the Vicarage was finally knocked down in the late 1940s.

A pre-booked visit to Westbury Court Garden in Gloucestershire. Was a rainy couple of hours. The garden was quite small, but the rain eventually stopped.

  

Westbury Court Garden is a Dutch water garden in Westbury-on-Severn, Gloucestershire, England, 9 miles (14 km) southwest of Gloucester.

 

It was laid out in 1696–1705, a rare survival not to have been replaced in the 18th century by a naturalistic garden landscape as popularised by Capability Brown. It is situated facing the high street of the rural village, extending on low-lying water meadows adjacent to the River Severn; the flat watery ground makes the site well suited to a Dutch-style garden, of which Westbury is the outstanding survival in Britain.

  

Saw these Gatepost sculptures from the Long Canal. At least two of them near the main entrance gate.

 

Stone lion Gatepost sculpture

A pre-booked visit to Westbury Court Garden in Gloucestershire. Was a rainy couple of hours. The garden was quite small, but the rain eventually stopped.

  

Westbury Court Garden is a Dutch water garden in Westbury-on-Severn, Gloucestershire, England, 9 miles (14 km) southwest of Gloucester.

 

It was laid out in 1696–1705, a rare survival not to have been replaced in the 18th century by a naturalistic garden landscape as popularised by Capability Brown. It is situated facing the high street of the rural village, extending on low-lying water meadows adjacent to the River Severn; the flat watery ground makes the site well suited to a Dutch-style garden, of which Westbury is the outstanding survival in Britain.

  

Saw these Gatepost sculptures from the Long Canal. At least two of them near the main entrance gate.

  

Stone lion Gatepost sculpture

Our first evening in Florence, we got there a bit too late to go to a restaurant. So we took sandwiches with us from the airport and had on the coach.

 

The next evening we went to a local restaurant recommended by our tour manager. Not too far a walk from the hotel.

 

Up Via Arnolfo.

  

lion sculptures on gateposts

The entrance to Companje's Drift Farm, home of Beaumont Family Wines in Bot River, Overberg, Western Cape.

Close up of an old wooden gatepost at the entrance of Wickersley Woods, Wickersley, South Yorkshire

There is a blue plaque at King Edward's School on the new brick gateposts on the Bristol Road in Edgbaston.

 

Near Vince House and The Andrew Brode Sports Centre .

 

For The U.S. Women's Army Corps 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion who was stationed here in 1945.

  

They were African American postal workers.

 

Plaque unveiled in 2019.

Heydon Hall is a grade I listed Elizabethan country house set in parkland near the village of Heydon, Norfolk.

 

This splendid lion is on a gatepost in front of the hall

A visit to The Laskett Gardens. Was a listening device to hear the thoughts of the original gardener who lived here, Sir Roy Strong. And created with his late wife Julia Trevelyan Oman.

  

The Laskett Gardens, near Much Birch, Herefordshire, England, were created by Sir Roy Strong and Julia Trevelyan Oman. The couple purchased and moved to the rural property in 1973 and, over the next thirty years, built the garden from scratch.

 

In 2015 Strong announced that he would bequeath the property to the Gardeners' Royal Benevolent Society (Perennial). Perennial accepted the gift in 2021.

  

Howdah Court

 

Named after the viewing gallery which straddles a mound of turf and from which views can be had both of the countryside beyond and of the garden below with its knot garden of yew & dwarf euonymous flanked by symmetrical planting of malus floribunda and two fountains.

  

House

 

The house was built about 1835 and purchased by Sir Roy and his late wife in 1973.

 

Over the decades it has been considerably enlarged and, from 2003 on, embellished with pilasters and plaques to provide character to an otherwise anonymous building.

  

Entrance gatepost statues with the initials RS (Roy Strong) and JTO (Julia Trevelyan Oman).

Gatepost. The only really sound structure I found.

Decorative brick gateposts to a house. The capstones are impressed with the house name, and the posts are made up of squint bricks.

There are quite a few of these old gate posts dotted around the island. I understand the vast majority were cut from the cliffs in the south of the island where there are areas of sedimentary rock that is in defined layers. Then shipped to where they were needed. The rock is Manx slate and it was also used for lintels and hearth stones in the thatched cottages.

Single Raw file converted to tiff tweaked a little in GS then resized for here.

Where I live "Reen" is the traditional word for a Drainage channel. What I didn't realise, looking at Google, is that this appears to be a very localised term, concentrated around the Caldicot, Usk and Wentloog Levels.

Anyone know anything more about the history of this word?

BTW - when will Flickr stop messing with the interface?

 

I just noticed they've added buttons for Facebook, Tweeter, etc which is OK but what they've done to the search option is crazy.

Part of the Gateposts of Leeds set, which is part of the Leeds collection.

 

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