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I liked the patterns the frost picked out in the wood grain, and the geometric shapes when looking down on the gatepost
Rejoining the original route of the road! That gatepost, the one that looks to be in the middle of the path, marks the end of our journey! Looks like we shall part soon!
Shibden Valley, Queensbury.
Part of the new fencing at rear of Arboretum and the start of a new route round the rear of the lake across farming fields.
Stoke Park or "The Avenues" is within a conservation area in Coventry. The road layout of the estate is unique in Coventry and dates from the 19th century. The estate was divided into substantial plots and the houses were built over quite a long period of time. The estate was walled on three sides with local pink sandstone with gated entrances at three corners. This is one of the old gate posts where North Avenue meets Brays Lane.
Stone gate posts for old large Victorian houses in Harrogate, UK. Most houses had their own gate post designs, but some streets had similar or the same design with the house name and number carved below.
CUT MARK: GT P NW SIDE ENT SW SIDE PLUNGINGTON RD (ODN 25.140m, AGL 0.4m).
Good
Location
Grid reference: SD 5301 3117.
Landranger 102: Preston & Blackpool, Lytham St Anne's.
Explorer 286: Blackpool & Preston.
Structure: Gatepost.
This stone is from the carboniferous period (so I'm told) Just loved teh way the light caught all its imperfections
Yet another in the long-running 'Gateposts We Have Known' series.
This one impressed through its daring combination of both blue and orange twine.
A cast iron gatepost by Baker's of Newport by the entrance,
The Shell Grotto in Pontypool Park was originally constructed in 1794 by the Hanbury family, local landowners and ironmasters. The wife of Caple Hanbury-Leigh made improvements in 1830, and is credited with the interior design of shells and animal bones. Unfortunately, in my childhood in the 1960s, it was seriously damaged by vandals and was shut up and abandoned for thirty years. In 1996 it was painstakingly restored.
It is now only opened on some Bank Holidays.
A WA Baker surface water access cover.
WA Baker established the Westgate Works in Newport, Mon, in 1880. In 1938, the Whitehead Iron & Steel Co acquired a controlling interest. In 1957, after several years of close collaboration with the American firm Black Clawson (also seen as Clawsen) International, this firm acquired the works. It is still in operation today, manufacturing machinery for the recycling industry. In the 1914 Johns' Newport Street Directory an entry for "Baker, WA & Co Ltd (1910), Westgate Foundry".