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This one came out really dark. Probably because of the light coming in the window from the background. I'm posting it anyway because this Tiffany pink gown was one of the most exciting dresses I ever wore!
You'll have to humour me with these photos... I'm posting them because I loved the experience, and not because they're good photos.... probably not a very good reason for posting to Flickr!!
On every bush walk we went on in New Zealand, we saw fantails, a gorgeous little bird that flits about really fast, sometimes getting quite close and making a little chittering noise. But they NEVER came out into the open or into bright light, they were always in deep shade under the canopy, with bright light behind them!
On this day we went on a bush walk, and 5 minutes into the walk we saw a fantail. It blithely carried on as if we weren't there, and we saw it go to its nest and feed the chicks, which were very young :o) Once again, adverse conditions for photography, and high ISO shots, but a real joy to watch :o)
Exif:
Camera.................................Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Exposure...............................0.001 sec (1/1000)
Aperture................................ f/5.6
Focal Length.........................400 mm
ISO Speed.............................25600
Exposure Bias......................+3 EV
Processed in Lightroom 4.2
Posting something to cheer Lynn up! :D
Completed the Elite police car, only to find it being sold at Toys R Us the other day! >.< !! I couldn't find any for sale on Shopee... Haha, always like that...
I have been a bit slow in posting new photos so I thought I’d post this one of my circle dress but this time with a less layered petticoat and made of chiffon, it gives me more freedom would be much easier to wear when out and about. Hope you like!
Jane xxx
Most of my photos were peek-a-boo shots as the bird fed on the Mahonia flowers, but occasionally it perched out in the open for a few seconds. I could not resist posting a few photos of this rarity for southwestern B.C.
Olympus OM-2n + Zuiko 50/1.2
Fuji Superia 400
First roll with OM 21/2 (this was shot with my 50mm for reach)
Random postings of photos I have taken over the last few years. Explore the photo set to find other work by the artist or of the same theme or event.
All photos © Ian Cox. If you would like to use this image please ask first. Best viewed as a set here
Follow Wallkandy on Instagram to see photos as they are posted. These images are also being posted on the Wallkandy facebook page and Tumblr.
20/52
The flowers of my yellowwood tree, fragrant and beautiful.
Late with my 20/52 “little things” post!
I took enough photos — hardly a day goes by when I don’t take a photo — but I wasn’t able to even think about getting one ready for posting. When I have limited time for posting and too big a selection, I often have trouble choosing one, and I’m reminded of a popular phrase one of the designers I used to work with would always repeat…”over analysis leads to paralysis”…lol, so true for me!
Still not being completely able to narrow down my selection to one image, I’ll post a few other views of these beautiful flowers another day.
First off, I'm sorry I haven't posted this story in a while! I'll get right back onto posting it. If you need to refresh your mind about what's going on, click here: www.flickr.com/photos/photographybratzepicllamaso_o/sets/... start from the beginning, or figure out where you left off!
Also, orginal photo and blood editing belong to GagaBratz :) I only edited the text and lighting xD
Without further ado, here is page 8!
“Woohooo!! Finally! Lunchtime!” My friend Sam shouted as we walked out of English class. I looked over at her. “Right?! I can’t STAND writing anymore of that damn Odyssey paper anymore!” I said back. But, I didn’t mind it really. It got my mind of things for a little while, at least. As Sam and I walked to the staircase, she stopped me for a minute. “Did you see Kyle at all today?” She asked. “Uhh…No why?” I said awkwardly. “Oh, well, I saw him walk into guidance. When I went to bring papers to the office. His eyes were all teary and he was a mess. I think he’s been in there since.” Sam said as she ran down the rest of the stairs. Great, just what I wanted to hear. As I walked into the cafeteria, I wished I could just dart back out and run to guidance. I wanted to apologize to Kyle, try to patch things up. But, that only happens in movies. Real life never has a happy ending. Ugh. I looked around quickly to see if he went to get a late lunch. Nope. I walked through the crowd of hungry teens to my table. I plopped down and turned on my phone to get ready to drown out the world with some Asking Alexandria. “Hi Denny!” I heard a voice say. I looked up and it was Brianna. I didn’t even notice she was there. Oops. “Oh…Hi…” I said quietly. All I wanted to do was put in my ear buds and ignore everyone and everything. But, knowing Brianna she wouldn’t let that happen. “Oh, look! Here comes Larissa and Ange!” She says cheerfully. I look and see both of them walking over, carrying lunch trays filled with our…”food”. “We got in line early because you said you had something important to tell us… Cough cough relationships cough cough…” Ange says as she sits down. I felt myself start to blush. With all the drama that went on today, I almost forgot about my boyfriend. “Oh! Yeah…Uhmm…Well, I am no longer single…” I started to say. Then, all of a sudden I felt someone cover my eyes. I gasped. “Guess who?” I heard a very familiar voice say. I turned around to see Mark standing behind me. My eyes lit up. I jumped up and hugged him. “Mark!” I squealed, sounding like a little kid in a candy store. I was so excited to see him. He hugged me tight and then kissed me right in front of my friends. I heard a collective gasp from the table, and possibly a few others. “Hey baby!” Mark said as we both went to sit down. “What are you doing here? Don’t you have school?” I asked. He smiled at me. I got butterflies again. “We got out early due to some gas leak in our school.” Mark laughed. He took my hand and we both looked at the table at the same time. Everyone just stared at us. I swear Ange had a minor heart attack. I just realized I didn’t get the chance to tell them. Oh fuck. Mark looked at them, confused. “Uhh…What’s wro- OH GOD…Ohh…I came too early didn’t I…” He said, blushing from embarrassment. I started to laugh. “Well, we know NOW.” Ange says, still trying to wrap her mind around everything. “I was supposed to tell you but dumb-dumb over here didn’t give me the chance!” I said in a giggly tone. Mark laughed as he put his arm around me. “So, how did this even happen? I mean, Mark, no offence but you were a total douche to Denny.” Brianna says as she takes a bite of her cookies. “I know I was…It’s kind of a long story that I really don’t want to explain…” Mark said, glancing over at me.
Keep an eye out for page 9!
I am so behind in posting my 365 shots it's sad. I don't even know what # this is, except that I took it today and there are a bunch of other shots that came before it. I'll post those, and then change this date to fall in line with those. Which means you'll see it twice.
Tell me this much sass isn't worth a second look. Ooh la!
Today's shot was either this or cupcake porn. But let's be real: this is pretty darn cupcake-y. Spice cake, amirite? HEY NOW
Thanks for stopping by and view this photo. The reason for posting this photo on Flickr is to learn so if you have constructive feedback regarding what I could do better and / or what I should try, drop me a note I would love to hear your input.
View On Black the way it should be seen!
-- Let the sound of the shutter always guide you to new ventures.
© 2017 Winkler
Remember to follow me on Twitter @BjarneWinkler and @NewTeamSoftware
IAPP Member: US#12002
Here I am posting again! As unhappy as I am with flickr "improvements" (UCK!) I can't walk away from the community till until an alternative site has enough activity to take me there.
This little tintype has had a hard life with bends, scratches, and rust. But the serious, moving baby being held my a man's hand still appeals to me. Is that the top of a derby behind the chair?
Shamelessly copying Fruit Gum's idea and posting before i get 2nd thoughts. I did intend to try a shot like this earlier in pregnancy but perhaps it's as well to wait until i had a proper bump.
Texture came from Brenda Starr's photostream though for obvious reasons, i won't be posting this publicly!
And 100% thanks to HPAD for giving me the courage to experiment with shots like this.
I was on the fence about posting this. What I liked about this shot is that it's taken in the other direction from most photographs inside The Subway in Zion National Park, UT, a view rarely seen (as far as I know). What I don't like is the glare of the reflection. I used a C-PL to get rid of 80% of it, but this was the best it could do. A thin layer of water runs over all the rock in The Subway. Oh well, it is what it is. Feel free to pan it! ;-) Single RAW exposure with C-PL and the slightest of level adjustments in Photoshop CS3.
After posting quite a few cold, wintry images recently, I thought I'd post a photo of a different colour and subject this morning, 27 January 2016. I can't believe that February is almost here!
This morning, the temperature is a balmy 6C (yes, that's +6C, with a windchill of +3C). It is supposed to climb to +8C this afternoon. What crazy temperatures for us here, near the end of January! The forecast is for colder temperatures in a few days' time, along with more snow.
I took this photo of a Cornflower at the Reader Rock Garden, on 24 June 2015, when I called in after a volunteer shift. Not sure if this is Centaurea dealbata (Persian Cornflower)?
Posting this a little early because I'm actually working tomorrow, for the first time since the kids were born.
Super nervous!
Random postings of photos I have taken over the last few years. Explore the photo set to find other work by the artist or of the same theme or event.
All photos © Ian Cox. If you would like to use this image please ask first. Best viewed as a set here
Follow Wallkandy on Instagram to see photos as they are posted. These images are also being posted on the Wallkandy facebook page and Tumblr.
How in the world did I miss posting this set? I looked down the backlog of figures I have photographed, and there sits this beautiful team ready to go.
This time around, the focus has shifted away from the three member team of Ninja Storm, to the larger team of In Space. Of course, we are still getting members of the Mighty Morphin team as we continue to fill that team as well.
First up is the Red Ranger. Andros is set up here in the standard body that we see in our males. He comes with the Astro Blaster and the holster to hold it in. The figures come with great articulation and lots of good clean paint.
Andros comes with the body to the Astro Megazord. It is clean and well done. I think it is going to look great when all complete.
Along with Andros, we get the In Space Yellow Ranger, Ashley. Ashley is on the female body. The female bodies are smaller versions of the male bodies, but more feminine. Ashley wears the yellow skirt that is a bit restrictive for the legs, but not as bad as the older 5 inch figures that had very tight rubber skirts that didn't move.
Ashley comes with the left leg of Astro Megazord. The details on the Megazords are outstanding. So far, we have the Ninja Storm Megazord complete. This guy has a ways to go.
Moving on, we are getting a few more of the MMPR team. The Blue Ranger, Billy looks great. There is something about the blue that pops just right. As with Jason, Billy comes with the Blade Blaster. It is in the folded up configuration. It would have been so nice to get a second version in the gun mode.
Billy of course comes with the triceratops left leg.
After Billy comes Zach, our Black Ranger. Just like the Blue Ranger, the Black Ranger just looks cool. I think it has something to do with the darker paint that makes these guys look really good.
Since Zach uses the Mastodon, and the body is paired up with the T-Rex, we already have the torso. So Zach comes with one of Megazord's arms.
Sweet, sweet, Kimberly. The crush of many, and a great fighter. As the Pink Ranger, she was under attack many times for being thought of as the girl in pink on the team. But she is a tough one. Her outfit looks great. It will be great to pair her up with Trini, in the next wave.
As with Zach, Kimberly's pterodactyl is a part of the torso, so she comes with an arm. With that, the Megazord is starting to look nearly complete. It is missing a tiger leg, and it will be the second complete Zord.
We are getting there with the MMPR team. We need the Yellow Ranger to fill out the main 5. We already have the Green Ranger, and what better way to end the MMPR team than with the White Ranger.
This time around, we only received two members of the In Space team. Next time we will get the other three members, including Black, Blue, and Pink. I am sure Bandai has to do some special thinking about this one. They do NOT want to release two characters of the same color in the same wave, even if they are from different shows. That could really mess some people up.
We are up to 10 Rangers so far in this new 6.5 inch scale. I did take a quick look at the first two Power Rangers movie figures that are a Toys R Us exclusive. Some birthday luck this weekend granted me the rest of that team. So we will get the other 4 members of that team out of the boxes and assemble the Megazord to see how it stacks up to the original team.
my very first posting for 2014 is the calendar page my DD crafted for me. she's been decorating a wall calendar each year for me since she was about 7 or 8; and i think the set of months for 2014 is the very best yet. also like that she found appropriate quote for each month too. this is for january........
"We will open the book. Its pages are blank. We are going to put words on them ourselves.
The book is called opportunity and its first chapter is New Year's Day."
--Edith Lovejoy Pierce
artwork by Jennifer Kesa Lane © 2014 All Rights Reserved.
Her images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without her explicit permission.
Random postings of photos I have taken over the last few years. Explore the photo set to find other work by the artist or of the same theme or event.
All photos © Ian Cox. If you would like to use this image please ask first. Best viewed as a set here
Follow Wallkandy on Instagram to see photos as they are posted. These images are also being posted on the Wallkandy facebook page and Tumblr.
Another pic in my gorgeous new fluffy cardi,I just love my lipstick in this and my painted nails.I just adore this pic and I don't say that a lot about my uploads maybe there is a pretty girl in there
I am going to be posting with the comments turned off as I am really busy right now and can't return your comments. I hope to get back on track on flickr soon. I hope you are all staying safe and healthy and enjoying your summer! Hugs!!
Take a quick look, I've posted about 9 images.
Random postings of photos I have taken over the last few years. Explore the photo set to find other work by the artist or of the same theme or event.
All photos © Ian Cox. If you would like to use this image please ask first. Best viewed as a set here
Follow Wallkandy on Instagram to see photos as they are posted. These images are also being posted on the Wallkandy facebook page and Tumblr.
R25: Cookie Splash! Posting on Saturday for Cliché Saturday, as what can be more cliché than a camera lens splash?
This image comes courtesy of Stacie (Stacie was here... at www.flickr.com/photos/45369104@N00/). She has some great 365's, week day group photos, and a ton of EXPLORED! images...
"Your challenge is to do a cookie splash! Here's a link to the one I did for Get Pushed! It was a great exercise in timing and focus, but the best part? Eating the cookies!"
I should thank my daughter and her husband for my Christmas gift last year - my lens cup. And I should also thank my wife for getting into the spirit of this challenge - she baked two dozed differently shaped chocolate chip cookies (to experiment with to find the biggest splash, of course!)
I placed the cup on a full length mirror, placed a red tablecloth in the background, used a soft box right of camera and a white reflector at camera left.
And yes, Stacie, it was fun splashing and eating the results! What great fun and wonderful push!
As always, thanks for your views and comments!
Update: This image was featured as the Cliché Saturday Group photo of the week (my photo was the group icon!)
For the Hereios
Post Offices
This was taken with phone through window of the car which I managed to briefly stop on the way home from work
Getting to post offices gets trickier and trickier as more and more rural POs shut down; or are only open for limited hours during the working day.
This is the post office at Threemilestone, Truro (which is not really local for us!!)
The weekend.
At last.
And for the weekend, Saturday was to bring sunshine, but Sunday would bring wind and rain.
But, as always, no one told Mother Nature, and Saturday was graced with thick and dark cloud.
But first: shopping.10% of our weekly shop goes on stuff for the local foodbank. Such things should not be needed, but it is. Around the store, just about everything is well stocked, except the fresh fruit which like it has been most of the year, thin on the ground.
Back home to put our goodies away, the to have two breakfasts, forst one of fruit, then followed by bacon.
Same every week.
And then: time to go out.
I am posting my top 50 Kent churches on Twitter, or until that site crashes, and I realise I needed to go back to a couple: Newnham and Wychling. Which meant on the way I could stop to look at Stone Chapel beside what used to be Watling Street, now the old A2, between Faversham and Sittingbourne.
A half hour run up the A2, through Faversham. Jools dropped me off at the junction opposite the chapel, and I have to scamper across the main road.
That done.
I have wanted to visit Stone Chapel just outside of Faversham for some while, but parking here is very difficult.
Yesterday, with the plan to visit Newnham and Doddington, it seemed too good an opportunity to visit the ruin.
You can see the remains from the old A2, Watling Street, and doesn't look that much, but worth visiting for the project, I thought.
In fact, close up it appears to be part Roman or made with Roman remains, the nave walls on both side have layers of clearly Roman tiles.
I am currently reading an archaeological paper which doubts the conclusions reached on the English Heritage site.
It is a less travelled path across the fields to the copse with the ruins in front. The field had been left fallow, so was full of Annual Mercury, Common Groundsel and a few Shepherd's Purse.
Straight away the courses of red Roman tiles were obvious, and even to me, seemed to form a square. The rest of the church was built of flint, and is crumbling still. Not bad for ruins of a building abandoned in the 1530s.
Ferns grow out of the mortar, quite a rare ecosystem here in Kent.
The stone altar is still in situ in the Chancel, or what remains of it. A step leads down into the nave, and was worn with steps of nearly a thousand years of use.
An amazing an mysterious place.
I walk back over the field, wait to cross the road and join Jools back in the car. From here it was a ten minute drive to Newnham where I was pretty sure the church would be open.
Outside, you can't tell how dull and gloomy it is, but inside a church, then you can tell. In the church, it was dark, almost night, but the camera found things to focus on until I found the light switches.
The church has no stained glass, and few memorials, but otherwise a few things to see. But good to have visited the first church and it was open.
Next up it was one of my favourites: Doddington.
A couple of miles further on, and up the hill is the gruesomely dedicated The Beheading of St John the Baptist, though named for the feast day rather than the even itself.
A walk over the litter-strewn and narrow lane, and into the churchyard, where the low clapboarded tower is wonderful in itself.
But inside an unusual double squint, wall paintings of St Francis and St John the Baptist, a couple of fresh looking hatchings, a really eccentric royal coat of arms of an unknown monarch, but remarkable. In the churchyard, the wardens have worked with Plantlife to create fine wildflower meadows in the churchyard, turning God's Acre into something to support our native flora and fauna.
I take 150 or so shots, then walk back to the car, and take Jools to the next target: Wychling.
Wychling is a remote church, pretty much without a village, but the church lays back from the road, through a meadow and then through the bare churchyard, the church with its tower hidden by mature trees.
The website said it would be open, but I had my doubts, and I was proven right as the porch door was locked.
So, it was a long walk back to the car where Jools was waiting.
Our final call was to be Hollingbourne, which I seem to remember my last visit was cut short.
So, it was just a five mile trip over the downs, so set the sat nav, and off we went. Thing is, roads round there are narrow, and partially flooded after the week of rain, so it was quite the adventure, and a couple of times we said, "NZ Tony would love this", as we went down another road barely wider than the car.
The other thing I should mention is that there was a fire at one of the oldest pubs in Kent, in the village. Not that I thought that would be a problem.
But it was, as the road past the hotel is closed while they try to secure the building.
No matter, if we could get to the M20, turn off at Leeds, then there was another way into the village there.
So, down gravel strewn lanes, and others so covered in fallen leaves they were not really roads at all. To the A249, down the hill and onto the motorway for one junction.
We turned off and went under the motorway and HS1, only to find the road through the village closed, for different reasons, this side too. Looking at the map, the church and a few houses sit isolated in the middle of the two closed roads. Nowhere to park.
I gave up, and we decided to drive home.
Back to the motorway, and cruise back to the coast through Ashford, Hythe and Folkestone.
No firebombing this time, though.
Back in time for the second half of the League 1 game featuring the Old Farm Enemy, Ipswich. I turned it on as Town scored their second goal, and so turned it off again.
That's not how its supposed to happen.
And due to the world cup cancelling out a month of Prem and Championship football, there was no commentary on the radio, nor no videoprinter.
All a bit dull.
We have dinner: tacos and home made spiced chicken tenders and salsa.
It was spicy, but not too spicy.
And after that, no football to watch on the tellybox, so we just have Craig on the wireless, playing funk and soul.
Jools beats me at crib.
And that was it.
Phew.
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A most unusual and welcoming church consisting of tower, aisled nave, chancel and north and south chapels. There is no stained glass and the pews are plain, making the interior rather austere. The building dates from the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries - the double piscina in the chancel with an aumbry and image niche being the only medieval furnishings to survive. To the east of the narrow south aisle is the Champion Court Chapel, which was added to the church in the fifteenth century by the Champion family. In a church so thoroughly restored by the Victorians it is interesting to see this part of the building. Because it was privately owned the floor remains uneven and unrestored. Two rustic little tablets in the floor date from the late seventeenth-century burial of Henry Cromys. The beautifully kept churchyard and the spiky 1860s exterior of the church add much to the character of the whole village.
www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=Newnham
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NEWNHAM.
THE next parish south-eastward is Newnham, antiently written Newenham, which signifies the new town.
The high road through Syndal, or Newnham valley, over Hollingborne-hill towards Maidstone, leads through it. On this road, in the valley, is the village of Newnham, near the western boundary of the parish, adjoining to Doddington, having the church within it, and on the opposite side the parsonage-house, which is known by the name of the calicoe house, from the remarkable red and white colouring of plaister on the front of it. Sholand stands at a small distance further, nearer to Doddington. The parish contains near 1800 acres, of which about one third is woodland and pasture. It extends up the hills on each side the valley, where it is covered with woods to the brow of them. On the northern one, just above the village, is Champion, usually called Champyn-court. It is a cold but healthy country, the land is poor, part chalky, and the rest a red cludgy earth, both very much covered with flints; the woodlands, consisting chiesfly of oak and beach, with some hazel, &c. interspersed among them, are but very indifferent, as are the oak trees in them, which seldom grow to a larger size than for carpenter's use. A fair is held in the village on St. Peter's day, June 29, for linen and pedlary.
THE SCARCE PLANT Potentilla argentea, tormentil cinquefoil, grows in a road hedge near the village.
THE MANOR OF NEWNHAM, alias CHAMPIONCOURT, was antiently part of the possessions of a family which assumed its surname from it. Hugh de Newnham was lord of it in the reign of king Henry I. and then held it of the St. Johns, who were the king's tenants in chief for it.
He was a benefactor to the priory of St. Andrew, in Rochester, to which, among other premises, he gave the church of the adjoining parish of Norton. Thomas, son of Bartholomew de Newenham, was a benefactor to the abbey of St. Radigunds, near Dover, to which he gave one carriage load of hay to be taken yearly from his meadows in Newenham. (fn. 1) Fulk de Newenham succeeded his father Hugh, above-mentioned, in the possession of this manor. In the 19th year of king Stephen, anno 1153, he founded the nunnery of Davington, in this neighbourhood, to which he gave lands in this parish, as well as the church of Newnham, which before this was appurtenant to the manor. His daughter Juliana carried this manor in marriage to Sir Robert de Campania, or Champion, as the name was afterwards called, who resided at the manor house, called from thence CHAMPIONS-COURT, which name it has retained to this time. His son Sir Robert de Campania, was one of those Kentish gentlemen, who attended king Richard I. at the siege of Acon, in Palestine, where he was, with many others of them, knighted. His descendant John de Campania, or Champion, was one of those knights, who were present with that king at the siege of Carlaverock, in Scotland, in his 28th year, and in the 31st of that reign had a grant of a market, on a Thursday weekly, a fair yearly on the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, in his manor of Newnham, and free-warren in Norton and Newnham, what arms this family bore I have not found, but to an antient deed of the 26th year of that reign, for the marriage of Julian, sister of Sir John de Chaumpaine, with Roger de Toketon, possessor of the manor of Sileham, in Rainham, and other estates in the hundred of Middleton, there is a seal appendant, with a coat of arms, viz.Vairy, and circumscribed, S. JOHIS DE CHAUMPAINE. (fn. 2)
In the 1st year of Edward III. Margery, widow of John de Champaigne, obtained the king's writ to the sheriff to restore to her all such estates as had been forfeited in his father's reign, on account of the prosecutions of Hugh le Despencer the elder and younger.
At length this family ended in three daughters and coheirs, of whom, Catherine was married to Robert Corbet, and Thomasine to Thomas Chevin; the former of whom, on the division of their inheritance, became, in right of his wife, entitled to this manor. He was descended from the Corbets, of Salop, whose ancestor of that name came in with the Conqueror, of which family there have been three summoned to parliament, and in later times, two branches raised to the dignity of baronets. The raven was the coat armour of all the Corbets, in general, though borne in different numbers, and with various distictions. Robert Corbet above-mentioned, bore for his arms, as of the elder branch, Or, one raven, sable. (fn. 3)
This name at length terminated in two daughters and coheirs, Joane, married to Samuel Slapp, and Elizabeth to Ralph Hart, whose arms were, Azure, three barts heads, caboshed, or, and they in right of their wives, possessed it in undivided moieties; but on the death of Joane, sole daughter and heir of Samuel Slapp, and his wife above mentioned. S. P. the whole see of this manor came into the possession of Richard Hart, son of Ralph Hart and his wife before-mentioned. His successor, about the beginning of king James I.'s reign, alienated it to Sir Henry Spiller, who, in the next reign of Charles I. conveyed it to Rodulph Weckerlin, esq. who resided at Champions-court, after having been a great traveller in different parts of the globe. He was descended of a good family of the duchy of Wirtemburgh, in Upper Germany, and married Anne, daughter of Sir William Hugessen, of Provenders, afterwards married to Gideon Delaune, esq. whom she likewise survived. They bore for their arms, Sable, a bee hive, or. (fn. 4) He died possessed of it in 1667, and was buried in the north chancel of Linsted church, from whose heirs it at length passed by sale, in the reign of queen Anne, to Jacob Sawbridge, of London, afterwards one of the South-Sea directors in the fatal year 1720. He died possessed of it in 1748, and his greatgrandson Samuel-Elias Sawbridge, esq. of Ollantingh, is the present owner of it.
A court baron is held for this manor, which extends over part of the parish of Newnham.
SCHOLAND, commonly called Shulland, is an estate in the southern part of this parish, being situated about one field's distance on the east side of the high road of Newnham valley, just before you enter the village of Doddington.
In the reign of Edward I. Jeffry de Shonyngton was in possession of this estate, which he held by knight's service, of Robert de Campania, and he again of Robert de St. John, the king's immediate tenant, and his descendant Richard de Sconyngton paid aid for it, in the 20th year of Edward III. After which, this estate passed into the family of Bourne, seated at the almost adjoining seat of Sharsted, from whence it went again by sale to Chevin, descended from the Chyveynes or Chevins, of Chevene-court, in Marden. One of this family, of Sholand, Thomas Chevin, married Thomasine, daughter and coheir of John Champaine, of Champions-court, as has been already mentioned. From the name of Chevin it passed by sale to Maycott, and Richard Maycott died possessed of it anno 30 Henry VIII. after which it came into the possession of the family of Adye, of the adjoining parish of Doddington, in which it remained till Joane, daughter of John Adye, esq. carried it in marriage to Thomas Sare, esq. of Provenders, in Norton. He left issue a son Adye Sare, esq. of Provenders, who, in the latter end of queen Elizabeth's reign, sold it to Mr. James Hugessen, of Dover, from which name it passed to that of Skeere, who bore for their arms, Argent, on a bend vert,between a lion rampant in chief,sabel,and three oak leaves in base,of the second,as many escallopshells of the first. Several of them lie buried in this church and that of Doddington. Here it remained till Mr. John Skeere dying without male issue, it descended by his will, in 1746, partly to Mr. Edward Dering, of Doddington, who had married Elizabeth, one of his daughters, and partly to his other daughter and coheir Barbara, then unmarried, who purchased the other part of Mr. Dering, and so became possessed of the whole of it, which she by marriage, in 1752, entitled her husband Thomas Godsrey Lushington, esq. to the possession of. He died in 1757, S.P. by her, on which she again became entitled to it in her own right, and afterwards sold it to Mr. William Loftie, gent. of Canterbury, the son of Mr. Paul Loftie, of Smeeth, by his wife Eleanor, daughter of Thomas Turner, esq. of Grays-inn, by Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Sir Edward Boys, of Fredville, and bore for his arms, Sable, a chevron ermine, between three trefoils slipt, argent. He died possessed of it in 1778, and by his will devised it to his second son Mr. William Loftie, who afterwards exchanged it, for other lands in Romney Marsh, with his brother Mr. Robert Lostie, of the kingdom of Ireland, the present owner of it.
THERE IS A MANOR, called SCHOLLAND, alias SHORLAND, extending over part of this parish and part of Doddington, which has for time out of mind belonged to the same owners as that of Sharsted, in the latter parish, and as such is now in the possession of Alured Pinke, esq. of Sharsted, but it has no connection with the estate of Sholand before-described.
THE HOMESTALL is an estate, situated on the hill near the northern boundary of this parish, though partly in that of Doddington, which was formerly the habitation of gentlemen. Robert Adye, gent. descended from those of Greet, in the adjoining parish of Doddington, resided here in the reign of Charles I. and married Elizabeth, one of the daughters of James Bourne, esq. of Sharsted. After which it became the property of the Nicholsons, who resided at it, several of whom lie buried in Doddington church. (fn. 5) After which it became the estate of Mr. Allen, of Canterbury, whose widow afterwards possessed it, and it is now the property of her devisees.
Charities.
JOHN HULSE, ESQ. gave a house in this parish, now the poor house, and about an acre of land, called the Alders, in Westwell, vested in the minister and churchwardens, and of the annual produce of 15s.
THERE is a small charity school here, for the teaching of the poor children of the parishes of Newnham and Doddington to read and write, but I cannot find it has any endowment.
The poor constantly relieved are about six, easually 35.
NEWNHAM is within the ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION of the diocese of Canterbury, and deanry of Ospringe.
The church, which is dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul, consists of three isles and a chancel. The steeple, which is low and pointed, is covered with wood, in it are four bells. In the chancel are several memorials of the Hulkes's, or Hulse's, as they afterwards called and wrote themselves. In the body are several memorials of the Skeere's.
In one of the windows are these arms, Per chevron, sable, and ermine, in chief, two boars heads, couped, or; and another, being the like coat, impaling, Argent,on a bend, azure, three boars heads, couped, or.
Fulk de Newenham, lord of the manor of Newnham, with the church appurtenant to it, on his foundation of the Benedictine nunnery of Davington, in the year 1153, gave the church of Newnham as part of his endowment of it; but the abbot of Favertham afterwards claiming it by a like gift from the same donor, the prioress resigned it into archbishop Hubert's hands, who came to the see in 1193, for him to dispose of it as he might think fit. Upon which the archbishop, in consideration of their poverty, and prompted by charity, granted it to the nuns there, to be possessed by them as an appropriation for ever, paying yearly to the monks of the abbey of Faversham the pension of two marcs and an half, or 33s.4d. which he assigned to the firmary of their abbey. (fn. 6)
It continued part of the possessions of the nunnery at the escheat of it to the crown, in the 27th year of king Henry VIII. at which time this parsonage, with the glebe-lands, was demised by indenture to Henry Bourne, esq. at the yearly rent of twenty pounds.
It continued in the crown till the 35th year of that reign, when the king granted it, among the rest of the possessions of the priory of Davington, to Sir Thomas Cheney, knight of the garter, &c. after whose death, his only son and heir Henry, afterwards lord Chency, became possessed of it.
In 1578, William Lovelace, esq. sergeant-at law, was both impropriator and patron of this church, which was afterwards possessed in moieties, with the alternate presentation of the vicarage by Thomas Adye and Thomas Sare, gents. After which, one moiety, with the alternate right of presentation, together with the parsonage-house, became the property of Mr. John Hulkes, gent. who resided here, and dying in 1651, was buried in the chancel of this church. His son Mr. John Hulse, as he wrote his name, succeeded him in it, but dying in 1681, s. p. by his will devised it to his cousin John, son of Mr. Charles Hulse, late of Chartham, deceased, who bore for his arms, as appears by the gravestones of this family in this church, Sable, three piles, argent. His only son John dying under age, it came by his will in 1713, to his three brothers Edward, Nathaniel, and Strensham Hulse, from one of whom it was alienated to colonel William Delaune, of Sharsted, in Doddington; since which it has descended in like manner as that seat, to Alured Pinke, esq. of Sharsted, the present possessor of this moiety of the parsonage, the parsonage-house, and the alternate presentation of the vicarage of this church.
The other moiety of the parsonage of Newnham, with the alternate presentation to the vicarage, is now become the property of Mr. William Hills, late of the borough of Southwark.
These moieties of the tithes of the parsonage are separated by metes and bounds, and have been so of long time by an antient agreement drawn up for that purpose.
It is a vicarage, of the clear yearly certified value of fifteen pounds, the yearly tenths of which are 11s. 3d. which used to be paid to the the crown-receiver, but now, from the above certified value, it is discharged both from first fruits and tenths.
In 1640 it was valued at twenty pounds. Communicants eighty-six.
¶This vicarage has been augmented with the sum of 600l. now in the hands of the governors of queen Anne's bounty, of which sum 200l. was an augmentation from queen Anne's bounty, after which, in 1766, 200l. more was added from the same fund, on a distribution of the like sum from the legacy of Mrs. Ursula Taylor, paid to them by the hands of Sir Philip Boteler, bart, as executor to Dr. Quarles, who was executor to Mrs. Taylor, who by her will in 1722 devised the remainder of her personal estate, on certain events, which afterwards happened, to the governors of queen Anne's bounty, in addition to their augmentation of small livings, which residue of her personal estate Sir Philip Boteler paid into the governors hands, to be applied by them in sums of 200l. together with the like sum from their fund, for the augmenting of such small livings as should be named by himself, many of which were in this county, and it is now worth, exclusive of the above augmentation, about forty-five pounds per annum.
Instagram postings of the photos which I have taken recently or from the archive from the last few years. Explore the photo set to find other work by the artist or of the same theme or event. These images are also being posted on the Wallkandy facebook page and Tumblr. Follow Wallkandy on Instagram instagr.am/p/DHOtdIyNcSe/ to see photos as they are posted. All photos © Ian Cox. If you would like to use an image please ask first.
Some of you may have noticed that, unfortunately, owing to the fact that a certain person who sells truck photos on eBay commercially has been lifting my images from this album and selling them I have had to remove 2300 photos that didn't have a watermark. I have now run around 1700 through Lightroom and added a watermark with the intention of bulk uploading them again. Rather than watermark the existing (hidden) files in Flickr one at a time it will be easier to do it this way. I definitely won’t be adding individual tags with the make and model of each vehicle I will just add generic transport tags. Each photo is named after the vehicle and reg in any case. For anyone new to these images there is a chapter and verse explanation below. It is staggering how many times I get asked questions that a quick scan would answer or just as likely I can’t possibly answer – I didn’t take them, but, just to clarify-I do own the copyright- and I do pursue copyright theft.
This is a collection of scanned prints from a collection of photographs taken by the late Jim Taylor A number of years ago I was offered a large number of photographs taken by Jim Taylor, a transport photographer based in Huddersfield. The collection, 30,000 prints, 20,000 negatives – and copyright! – had been offered to me and one of the national transport magazines previously by a friend of Jim's, on behalf of Jim's wife. I initially turned them down, already having over 30,000 of my own prints filed away and taking space up. Several months later the prints were still for sale – at what was, apparently, the going rate. It was a lot of money and I deliberated for quite a while before deciding to buy them. I did however buy them directly from Jim’s wife and she delivered them personally – just to quash the occasional rumour from people who can’t mind their own business. Although some prints were sold elsewhere, particularly the popular big fleet stuff, I should have the negatives, unfortunately they came to me in a random mix, 1200 to a box, without any sort of indexing and as such it would be impossible to match negatives to prints, or, to even find a print of any particular vehicle. I have only ever looked at a handful myself unless I am scanning them. The prints are generally in excellent condition and I initially stored them in a bedroom without ever looking at any of them. In 2006 I built an extension and they had to be well protected from dust and moved a few times. Ultimately my former 6x7 box room office has become their (and my own work’s) permanent home.
I hope to avoid posting images that Jim had not taken his self, however should I inadvertently infringe another photographers copyright, please inform me by email and I will resolve the issue immediately. There are copyright issues with some of the photographs that were sold to me. A Flickr member from Scotland drew my attention to some of his own work amongst the first uploads of Jim’s work. I had a quick look through some of the 30 boxes of prints and decided that for the time being the safest thing for me to do was withdraw the majority of the earlier uploaded scans and deal with the problem – which I did. whilst the vast majority of the prints are Jims, there is a problem defining copyright of some of them, this is something that the seller did not make clear at the time. I am reasonably confident that I have since been successful in identifying Jims own work. His early work consists of many thousands of lustre 6x4 prints which are difficult to scan well, later work is almost entirely 7x5 glossy, much easier to scan. Not all of the prints are pin sharp but I can generally print successfully to A4 from a scan.
You may notice photographs being duplicated in this Album, unfortunately there are multiple copies of many prints (for swapping) and as I have to have a system of archiving and backing up I can only guess - using memory - if I have scanned a print before. The bigger fleets have so many similar vehicles and registration numbers that it is impossible to get it right all of the time. It is easier to scan and process a print than check my files - on three different PC’s - for duplicates. There has not been, nor will there ever be, any intention to knowingly breach anyone else's copyright. I have presented the Jim Taylor collection as exactly that-The Jim Taylor Collection- his work not mine, my own work is quite obviously mine.
Unfortunately, many truck spotters have swapped and traded their work without copyright marking it as theirs. These people never anticipated the ease with which images would be shared online in the future. I would guess that having swapped and traded photos for many years that it is almost impossible to control their future use. Anyone wanting to control the future use of their work would have been well advised to copyright mark their work (as many did) and would be well advised not to post them on photo sharing sites without a watermark as the whole point of these sites is to share the image, it is very easy for those that wish, to lift any image, despite security settings, indeed, Flickr itself, warns you that this is the case. It was this abuse and theft of my material that led me to watermark all of my later uploads. I may yet withdraw non-watermarked photos, I haven’t decided yet. (I did in the end)
To anyone reading the above it will be quite obvious that I can’t provide information regarding specific photos or potential future uploads – I didn’t take them! There are many vehicles that were well known to me as Jim only lived down the road from me (although I didn’t know him), however scanning, titling, tagging and uploading is laborious and time consuming enough, I do however provide a fair amount of information with my own transport (and other) photos. I am aware that there are requests from other Flickr users that are unanswered, I stumble across them months or years after they were posted, this isn’t deliberate. Some weekends one or two “enthusiasts” can add many hundreds of photos as favourites, this pushes requests that are in the comments section ten or twenty pages out of sight and I miss them. I also have notifications switched off, I receive around 50 emails a day through work and I don’t want even more from Flickr. Other requests, like many other things, I just plain forget – no excuses! Uploads of Jim’s photos will be infrequent as it is a boring pastime and I would much rather work on my own output.
So, facebook postings have been good for me. It has offered me an opportunity to showcase my work, and in return get more work.
Anyways, don't have much to say, but that this is from a few weeks ago. I fnd that a lot people are contacting me to take photos of their kids. That isn't what I really want to do, but it seems as though I'm falling into that. I wanted to do more senior and family portraits, however I'm getting maternity shoot requests and baby requests. I do it, because I feel like it is good learning experience for me. I don't know...is anyone else trying to find their niche, or what they really want to focus on? That's a question for you to answer if you read all the way down to this point:-)
Posting for FILM26:
Film only Film. There are 26 two week periods in a year.. and 26 letters in the alphabet. Every two weeks we will use the corresponding letter of the alphabet as our inspiration. Either take a photo of the letter itself or choose a word that begins with the letter as inspiration for your photo.
Thanks for stopping by and view this photo. The reason for posting this photo on Flickr is to learn so if you have constructive feedback regarding what I could do better and / or what should I try, drop me a note I would love to hear your input.
View on Black the way it should be seen!
-- Let the sound of the shutter always guide you to new ventures.
© 2017 Winkler
Remember to follow me on Twitter @BjarneWinkler and @NewTeamSoftware
IAPP Member: US#12002
Random postings of photos I have taken over the last few years. Explore the photo set to find other work by the artist or of the same theme or event.
All photos © Ian Cox. If you would like to use this image please ask first. Best viewed as a set here
Follow Wallkandy on Instagram to see photos as they are posted. These images are also being posted on the Wallkandy facebook page and Tumblr.
I L-O-V-E these photos! Thank you for posting them. My comments will be below the "credits" for the photographers.
1. Off-Set, 2. Idiot's guide on how to open a coke bottle., 3. Coca- Cola Coffin, 4. half one, 5. Coca-Cola is the Answer, 6. Vintage Coca-Cola Valance, 7. hip-hop bailey coke, 8. the pope and coca cola, 9. coca-cola-4pc, 10. Coke massacre, 11. Coca Cola pinhole camera - shutter open, 12. Open Sunset, Insert Coke Bottle, 13. remember way back when..., 14. I've tried my best to let go of you, But I dont want to, 15. Coke Hat, 16. Coca Cola, 17. Vintage Coca-Cola Sign, 18. Coca-Cola Bear, 19. A true fan!, 20. Broken Coca-Cola Bottle with top, 21. Coca-Cola Cool Recipes Coke Cookbook Recipe Book Brand New, 22. Sprite Surrounded by Coca-Cola, 23. The "Coca Cola Slim CAN" telephone, 24. Coca Cola Purse, 25. The dancing Coca-Cola!, 26. 115:365 Out to Lunch, 27. Coke bottle with hat, 28. Coca Cola, 29. Coca Cola Wagon, 30. giant Coca-Cola bottle, 31. Coca-Cola Love, 32. Since I've been posting Coca-Cola stuff anyway..., 33. coca-cola viennese, 34. Untitled, 35. Coca- Cola Santa Ornament, 36. Untitled
So many funny thoughts ran through my mind as I looked at these photos. Please, understand, that I mean absolutely NO disrespect to the photographers. Your photos are wonderful! Maybe it’s just MY mind, but I’m guessing most of you have an incredible sense of humor too.
#1: Ok, this guy looks like a young Bing Crosby, but I thought “who the heck thought this ad would sell product?” Why would this ad sell Cokes? Aussie cowboy hat, maybe, but why would this entice me to buy Coke? Perhaps I’ll hop like a kangaroo or something. I dunno. But, heck – it was 194-something and I wasn’t even born yet.
#2: This one just cracked me up. Funny photo title. (of course I WAS alive back before they made bottles that opened by hand.)
#3: Coca-Cola Coffin - Yes, that’s right! And, by reading the text below the photo it sounds like this one is FOR REAL! What a world we live in! Hey buddy – ever think that it might have been drinking too much Coke that killed ya?
#4: The Coke can with legs. The mosaic maker cut off the bottom of the legs and feet – so I hope you check out the original photo. When I first saw the picture, I thought that it was of some poor person that had a job walking around dressed as a Coke can. But, no, it’s actually a toy. Phew!
#5: Coca-Cola is the Answer. Now, look at the guy handing the woman the coke. Is he not wearing a white doctor’s coat? The only thing that would have made this ad better for me would be if he had a cigarette hanging out of his mouth.
#6: Coca-Cola curtains. I have one word for this one - why?
#7: hip-hop bailey coke – silly dog!
#8: The pope and coca cola – Yes, that’s right! One stop shopping! And this is located near St. Peter’s Basillica, too boot!
#9: Coca-cola-4 pc -- This one made me go HUH??? What do cooking utensils have to do with Coke? I don’t get it, but evidently it’s a hot selling item. Hmmmm, maybe one of my kids would like this for Xmas.
#10: Coke massacre – Ok, I laughed AND I cried! (I’m a Diet Pepsi drinker)
#11: Coca Cola pinhole camera – Excuse me? Does this belong to Maxwell Smart?
#12: Open Sunset, Insert Coke Bottle – Ahhh, I do love my coke – “My sweet, darling coke. Let us go watch the setting sun together. I promise I’ll try to keep my lips to myself”
#13: remember way back when……yeah, I do! Why did we ever think this was so much fun? Certainly we didn’t have the numbers of toys that kids today have – but really!!! Oh well, it beats TP on the shoe.
#14: I’ve tried my best to let go of you…..I feel your pain (only with Diet Pepsi or Fresca)
#15: Coke Hat – It’s a beanie….it’s a crown…..hey, it’s not pretty!
#16: Coca Cola – Psssst…..your box is upside-down!. Maybe Engrish.com should make a T-shirt of this photo.
#17: Vintage Coca-Cola Sign – Rx Drugs and Coca Cola -- Ahhh..those were the days!
#18: Coca-Cola Bear – Ok, this photo was of something nice – a Children’s Giving Parade. However, when I first saw the photo it looked like the Coke bear was marching on the Capitol building or a State House and I wondered, “what’s THAT protest about?”
#19: A true fan! -- I’ve got to say that I didn’t think anyone ever really wore those in public!
#20: Broken Coca-Cola Bottle with top – Don’t know your own strength, huh? Cracked me up.The caption says: “I applied an Orton effect in the Gimp.” Now what ever does THAT mean?
#21: Coca-Cola Cool Recipies Coke Cookbook --- Be Afraid! Be VERY Afraid!
#22: Sprite surrounded by Coca-Cola – Who ever does your decorating? Sweet dreams!
#23: The “Coca Cola Slim CAN” telephone -- Ok. I’ve got my Coca Cola Slim Can telephone on my bedside table. I’m hanging out, chilling in my room, watching a movie and drinking a Coke. All of a sudden, the phone rings….it’s an intense moment of the movie and I’m only half paying attention as I reach over to pick up the p hone and…. Oh #*$(# I grabbed the soda can NOT the phone! ARGH!!!! (Yes, this all flashed in my mind in a moment as I looked at this photo.)
#24: Coca Cola Purse – The Ultimate Re-Use Green Award goes to this girl! Clearly it’s a well used bag (note the dings and dents).
#25: The dancing Coca-Cola! -- too cool for words
#26: Out to Lunch – Yes, the dogs ARE lucky – they’re under the darn umbrella out of the sun!
#27: Coke Bottle with a hat – I really have no words – it just makes me laugh every time I look at it.
#28: Coca Cola – Feels like a close encounter of the coke kind to me!
#29: Coca Cola Wagon – For selling Coke to the frontier back in the day…..
#30: Giant Coca-Cola bottle -- Uh, someone thought this was a good idea? It’s ugly and looks like a giant sand sculpture (which would be cool).
#31: Coca-Cola Love – Coca Cola -- Love -- England --- HEY, why them? And what’s this sign REALLY about? Does Coke love England? Or does England love Coke? Maybe they love each other?
#32: The Coke decorator strikes again!!!
#33: Coca-cola Viennese – The driver gets a little coke bottle painted on the car with every delivery….Hmmmm….I don’t know if I’d consider it a perk to have this as a company car, though.
#34: Just in case one table and 2 coke chairs aren’t enough……the family size set.
#35: Coca-Cola Santa Ornament – Very cute. But, notice the little dog. How he sits and earnestly looks up at that bottle of coke. Can’t you just imagine that stubby little tail wagging?
#36: Kids are smiling at Coke younger and younger these days. Hey, maybe it’s the same guy holding the cup of Coke who trained the dog in # 34?
Thank you for all the smiles, chuckes, laughs and befuddled “what the hecks?” I had looking at these photos. It’s been a fun way to pass an evening while awaiting the time for me to pick my 3 kids up at the airport (flight delayed).
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Random postings of photos I have taken over the last few years. Explore the photo set to find other work by the artist or of the same theme or event.
All photos © Ian Cox. If you would like to use this image please ask first. Best viewed as a set here
Follow Wallkandy on Instagram to see photos as they are posted. These images are also being posted on the Wallkandy facebook page and Tumblr.
Napali Coast up close & personal.
The scale would be lost if you hadn't seen the previous posting. I realy like the light & lines these mountains form.
Random postings of photos I have taken over the last few years. Explore the photo set to find other work by the artist or of the same theme or event.
All photos © Ian Cox. If you would like to use this image please ask first. Best viewed as a set here
Follow Wallkandy on Instagram to see photos as they are posted. These images are also being posted on the Wallkandy facebook page and Tumblr.
i haven't been posting much lately due to the fact that i am *now* a first-time homeowner to a wonderful house that has lately become a major money pit. We have not moved in yet, as there is a lot to be done (new kitchen, new floors, new paint, new bathroom) and between the house and work, my time has totally been hijacked. Despite the headaches, I will tell you that it's been fun, I've completely restored a sprinkler system that, according to neighbors, hasn't worked in 8 years and i've repaired a damaged pool system. Water is all clear and ready for the summer. I've also become quite a regular at the home depot (they should do repeat customer punch cards)
Despite all the grunt work we know all circumstances will come to an end and surely enough our house issues will come around full circle (as long both the wife and i can continue to fund all the work) and the place will definitely be 'kick-ass'. i also want to inform you that i will be taking a trip to thailand this summer. two weeks in bangkok, krabi, ayutthaya, and kanchanaburi. (say that five times fast) so my photostream will be quite exotic this year and elephanty.
As for this image, it was taken after a good 5 mile hike down the kalalau trail in kauai, hawaii. its relatively symbolic for me right now as i enter this new chapter in my life.
Following on from a recent posting where I wasn't sure of the location, date nor all the loco details, this image surfaced I was while detailing the subject matter. I knew the basic details of the two Class 37's from my slide notes and delved into my shed bashing notes and got most of the rest. One omission is the loco behind the 37's but I have a feeling that the number was out of sight.
Unfortunately I am not sure which of the two 03 shunters is in view.
It was while looking at the loco notes I saw the details of three Class 40's in a row and realised I had stumbled across all the details that were missing from the other image.
So much for that side of things - as for this image, it is a perfect capture of what is now lost from our railway system and as such has an historical value of some note.
I have to admit that the prospect of it possibly appreciating in importance never occurred to me at the time. It was just another photo of the locos!
Posting this photo where I was escorted from 9 June 2015 today on... 9 June 2020 to commemorate when the US Army 160th SOAR and Royal Air Force 7 Squadron paid a visit to Historic Flight Foundation. A nice combo.
You can see more photos from the historic day at flic.kr/s/aHskddJnkB and please do.
PHOTO CREDIT: Joe A. Kunzler Photo, AvgeekJoe Productions, growlernoise-AT-gmail-DOT-com
Posting six more old photos that were taken by my father many years ago, all taken before 1944.
I don't have the date that this photo was taken. All I know is that it was taken before 1944.
Tom Carden Bassindale, 1907 - 1976
Vera Kathleen Bassindale (nee Neal), 1914 -1998
They were married on 4th June 1938.