Interior Architecture
View allAll Photos Tagged leed
5690 Leander at Killingbeck on what I think was a York - Harrogate - Leeds - Hartlepool. 9 August 2010.
Shoving onto the Brewery Leed and across Central Avenue, GE24 with it's ECO slug set is headed for Coke with ten loads of corn syrup at Hapeville, Georgia on May 23, 2019.
Cherry trees blossom along the Ohio 4H Center on the campus of The Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. The building is LEED certified with numerous energy efficiency features, both evident and not, to passersby.
Just come back from the Leeds Cruise here earlier this year and she is behaving very well now...
Paint work and other jobs to sort next year hopefully
Leeds Castle, 5 miles (7.8 km) southeast of Maidstone, Kent, England, dates back to 1119, though a manor house stood on the same site from the 9th century. The castle and grounds lie to the east of the village of Leeds, Kent, which should not be confused with the city of Leeds in West Yorkshire.
Built in 1119 by Robert de Crèvecœur to replace the earlier Saxon manor of Esledes, the castle became a royal palace in 1278 for King Edward I of England and his queen, Eleanor of Castile. Major improvements were made during his time, including the barbican, made up of three parts, each with its own entrance, drawbridge, gateway and portcullis.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leeds_Castle
© Eddie Chui
66617 on the rear of what I believe is 6G99 an earlier working from York South Yard to Hunslet Yard which then worked on into Freightliner Midland Road. I was caught out and not expecting this working, which a few moments earlier had run to Engine Shed Junction, Holbeck to change over to the up line for access into Midland Road Depot.
It is seen here passing through Hunslet, about to pass the old junction into Hunslet Goods. The bridge in the foreground was originally Dewsbury Road, now part of the M621 access to central Leeds. In all the excitement I didn't note the number of front loco.
Saturday 24th June 2017