Aston Manor Transport Museum at Aldridge
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Snowshill Manor was the property of Winchcombe Abbey from 821 until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539 when the Abbey was confiscated by King Henry VIII. Between 1539 and 1919 it had a number of tenants and owners until it was purchased by Charles Paget Wade, an architect, artist-craftsman, collector, poet and heir to the family fortune. He restored the property, living in the small cottage in the garden and using the manor house as a home for his collection of objects. He gave the property and the contents of this collection to the National Trust in 1951
No 7812 'Erlestoke Manor' waits under the footbridge as No7820 'Dinmore Manor' approaches platform 2 from the opposite direction. Three Manors Photo shoot at Bewdley station 13/11/2015
Lungholm manor is situated in the middle of a little forest in the south of Denmark. It's a lovely place to visit .......the manor lies approximately 3 km from my home.
Sowshill Manor was the property of Winchcombe Abbey from 821 until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539[2] when the Abbey was confiscated by King Henry VIII. Between 1539 and 1919 it had a number of tenants and owners until it was purchased by Charles Paget Wade, an architect, artist-craftsman, collector, poet and heir to the family fortune. He restored the property, living in the small cottage in the garden and using the manor house as a home for his collection of objects. He gave the property and the contents of this collection to the National Trust in 1951
Snowshill Manor was the property of Winchcombe Abbey from 821 until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539[2] when the Abbey was confiscated by King Henry VIII. Between 1539 and 1919 it had a number of tenants and owners until it was purchased by Charles Paget Wade, an architect, artist-craftsman, collector, poet and heir to the family fortune. He restored the property, living in the small cottage in the garden and using the manor house as a home for his collection of objects. He gave the property and the contents of this collection to the National Trust in 1951
* Forest Herbalist (Coming to Hallow manor) &
Fortune teller wagon @ Equal10 By DRD
www.flickr.com/photos/jaimyhancroft
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Death%20Row/128/129/21
* Pergola Arch w Pumpkins and Vines By HISA @ Satan Inc
www.flickr.com/photos/187678748@N06/52405568107/in/datepo...
Sim/Place: Angel Manor Park - the golfers place.
Overview over 12 sims with the Rose Theatre in the center.
SnowsHills Manor is a National Trust property located in the village of Snowshill, Gloucestershire, United Kingdom. It is a sixteenth century country house, best known for its twentieth century owner, Charles Paget Wade, an eccentric man who amassed an enormous collection of objects that interested him. He gave the property to the National Trust in 1951, and his collection is still housed there.
Birthplace and family home of Sir Isaac Newton
Isaac Newton was born in this modest manor house in 1642 and he made many of his most important discoveries about light and gravity here in the plague years of 1666-7.
As well as his ground-breaking scientific work, Newton went on to roles as diverse as a Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge University, President of the Royal Society and Master of the Royal Mint.
The Manor House, his family home, is furnished as a 17th-century farmhouse might have been at this time. You can still see the famous apple tree that inspired his thoughts on gravity from the bedroom window,
GWR loco No7820 Dinmore Manor And No6023 King Edward II head toward Broadway as the sun begins to set during a 30742 Photo charter on the Gloucester and Warwickshire Railway June 2018.
This is a picture I took a few years ago of Harlaxton Manor. You may recognise this place for it's appearance in a number of films, more famously for the remake of the Haunting Starring Liam Neeson, Lili Taylor, Catherine Zeta Jones, and Owen Wilson. I have never been into the grounds or the house itself as it doesn't seem to be open to the public very often. However there are a few open days throughout the Summer Holidays and I only work a few miles away, so I may be tempted to visit soon.
Night photo charter on the Severn Valley Railway organised by Matt Fielding. GWR Manor class locomotives at rest in the maintenance bay at Bewdley.
The chapel building at Hidcote Manor Garden in Gloucestershire had several previous uses prior to becoming a secondhand bookshop for the National Trust. Research suggests that in the late 1700s this building was a barn with first-floor granary store.
Sometime around 1833, the then owner, converted the barn into a stable for four horses and added a saddle room. By 1929, Lawrence Johnston had changed the layout to accommodate two horses and a tack room.
The construction used high-quality materials and workmanship. It is likely the design of the building matched the classical front face of the Manor House. Ten years later he converted the stables to a chapel. He steepened the roof, removed the first-floor and added 15th century stained glass.
Red Fox - seen on my walk home from work. This gorgeous fox let me take a few shots before calmly wandering away, it was so beautiful, what a moment! This was in the same spot where I snapped the baby rabbit the other day, no sign of the rabbit!
Waddesdon Manor is a country house in the village of Waddesdon, in Buckinghamshire, England. It is located in the Aylesbury Vale, 6.6 miles west of Aylesbury.
Claverton Manor, near Bath, is an 1820 country house and home to the American Museum in a commanding position overlooking the Limpley Stoke Valley. The gardens are a subtle blend of both the remnants of the old manorial pleasure grounds and parkland landscape.
There is a re-creation of George Washington's Garden at Mount Vernon, and an arboretum with a collection of American trees.
Hughenden Manor, Hughenden, Buckinghamshire, England, is a Victorian mansion, with earlier origins, that served as the country house of the Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield. It is now owned by the National Trust and open to the public. It sits on the brow of the hill to the west of the main A4128 road that links Hughenden to High Wycombe.