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Sattva II/SP - 25.04.2009
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The green body panel gets installed in the power sunroof after some rust treatment and repainting. Foam tape is applied to the leading edge of the sunroof bucket in hopes of reducing rattles.
The old Packing Shed, before being demolished and replaced by a purpose built visitor centre, served as a volunteer centre, a storeroom and a workshed. Each board used for the dams had to be cut to length and sections cut out for sluices.
18th September 2002
Updating My Vehicle Fleet
1997 F150 is being replaced with my 2016 F Transit Connect Wagon
Retaining 1997 F150 for no special reason as the cost to retain is so very low.
2012 Corolla is being replaced with 2017 Camry. Larger vehicle yet same mpg.
2012 Corolla now on family loan/lease until mid 2018.
Loan/lease is flexible, extendable, transferable,re-loaned, and or sold.
2005 Prius is considered used and expendable, low resale value, reliability not dependable.
Retaining 2005 Prius to take advantage of low cost fuel, maint, upkeep until expired.
Usages:
I haul groups of passangers and large cargo in the 2016 Wagon. Local or cross country,
and any overnight camping or long haul trips plus airport and resturant trips.
I haul trash, brush, junk using the 1997 F150, but can use the 2016 Wagon with a trailer.
The 2017 Camery will be the primary everyday everything vehicle. Local, long distance,
short stay trips, kid transporter, jump and go vehicle.
Day Five - Abbey House Manor Gardens - Malmesbury, UK - June 25, 2026 (replaces Highgrove which had been closed due to the heat wave)
www.cotswoldwalks.com/cotswold-gardens
Home of the Hanks family ancestors since before 1500 and somewhere Kim and Whit have loved exploring for many years - it’s no surprise that they wanted to bring their love for hospitality into Malmesbury through the restoration of historic properties.
Following the purchase of The Old Bell Hotel in 2021, Kim and Whit Hanks purchased Abbey House Manor and its five acres of gardens. Working alongside bodies such as Historic England, the pair are on a mission to retain the property’s integrity and rich history, with exciting plans for both projects.
The 16th-century, Grade I listed house is not currently open, but Kim and Whit have plans to lovingly restore the house into a luxury hotel. For now, you can enjoy this marvellous historic building from the outside whilst wandering through the grounds.
Although the main house dates from the 1500s, it was built on 13th-century foundations, and even prior to this, there are records of buildings on the site as early as the 11th century. But the house's history stretches back even further still.
Monks working at Malmesbury Abbey would have lived here, at a time when the Abbey was one of the leading European seats of learning. The first 'King of all England', Aethelstan, was buried in Malmesbury Abbey in 939 AD. His remains were lost during the reformation and are rumoured to be in our gardens and you can see his empty tomb in Malmesbury Abbey
In 1539, the Abbey was sold to a local clothier, William Stumpe, who was one of England’s most successful entrepreneurs at the time of Henry VIII. He made his fortune as a producer of woollen cloth and Malmesbury was his key manufacturing centre. Stumpe gave a large part of the Abbey to the town as a parish church and reserved much of the rest of the site as the setting for a family home.
Although we can’t say for certain, it’s likely that Stumpe began to build Abbey House in the 1540s with original features. The lower parts of the 13th-century building survive in the undercroft, and the walls and arches in the garden incorporate fragments of 12th-century carved stone, reused from the Abbey. Stumpe was a keen gardener who lived with a French clergyman called Oliver Bowseke, known for his gardening expertise. William Stumpe died in 1552 and the building work was completed by his son, Sir James Stumpe, who inherited his father’s huge fortune. James Stumpe and his wife, Lady Isabel Stumpe, lived at Abbey House until his death in 1563.
Following the death of Sir James Stumpe, the estate was inherited by his daughter, Elizabeth, who, within days of her father’s funeral, married a courtier and favourite of Elizabeth I called Sir Henry Knyvett. Elizabeth and Henry found Abbey House too small and by the 1570s had moved out to Charlton Park just outside Malmesbury. By the early 1590s, John Stumpe, a grandson of William Stumpe, moved to Abbey House with his wife, Anne who had an angry dispute with Knyvett’s second wife, Lady Mary Knyvett. Both women wanted to be seen personally as ‘the first lady of Malmesbury’. As part of their dispute, Henry and Mary Knyvett accused Anne Stumpe of using witchcraft to harm them. Anne, in response, claimed that the Knyvetts were intent on driving her out of Malmesbury through a campaign of violent intimidation. In 1595, Anne accused Lady Mary of instructing one of her servants to kill her as she stood in a gallery window at Abbey House. The servant shot three times but missed his target.
By the early 1600s, Abbey House was part of a large portfolio of property in the town known as the Manor of Malmesbury. The lordship of the Manor, and the ownership of Abbey House, belonged in the early seventeenth century to the Danvers family who were well known both locally and nationally. John Danvers, who was also the MP for Malmesbury, signed the Death Warrant of King Charles.
By the time of the English Civil War of the 1640s, a royalist named Thomas Ivie was living at Abbey House. Ivie was away for much of the decade working in the Far East but his sister, Mary Ivie, was living at Abbey House. In 1644, the town was captured by a parliamentarian army commanded by Nicholas Devereux who commandeered Abbey House as his headquarters. One of Devereux’s senior officers called Marmaduke Pudsey fell in love with Mary Ivie and, despite their political differences, they were married at Malmesbury Abbey in September 1644.
Ivie retired, returned to England and married Theodosia Garrett in 1649. They had a turbulent relationship - Theodosia refused to move to Abbey House and wanted to live in London. They separated and she successfully sued him for maintenance payments. Ivie responded in 1654 by publishing a pamphlet denouncing his wife, titled Alimony Arraign’d. This is the first-ever recorded use in the English language of the word ‘alimony’ to mean payments made to a separated or divorced spouse. Thomas accused Theodosia of using witchcraft against him, but the couple were reconciled in 1660 and Theodosia came to live at Abbey House during the 1660s. They argued again in about 1670 and Theodosia left Malmesbury for good. Thomas accused Theodosia of forging bonds promising money to her relatives and used his will to disinherit her.
After the death of Thomas Ivie in 1674, the lease on Abbey House transferred to his nephew, Thomas Stumpe. As a teenager, he had been on a trip with his uncle to the River Amazon where he was captured by an indigenous cannibal tribe. His captors considered eating young Thomas but the tribal queen intervened and spared his life. Thomas lived with Amazonian Indians for several years before escaping on a passing Portuguese boat and returning to Wiltshire. The biographer and archaeologist John Aubrey knew Stumpe and recounted his amazing adventures in South America in his book, The Natural History of Wiltshire. Thomas Stumpe lived at Abbey House for the last years of his life and died in 1698. He is commemorated by a fine monument in Malmesbury Abbey.
In the late seventeenth and early eighteenth century, the Manor was owned by the Wharton family. Thomas Wharton and his son, Philip Wharton, had reputations for wild living and Philip was one of the founders of the original Hellfire Club. Sir John Rushout bought the Manor, including Abbey House, from the Whartons in 1743. Abbey House and the Manor belonged to members of the Rushout family for 150 years until, in 1896, Lady Elizabeth Rushout broke up the Manor and sold off Abbey House.
Many different families leased Abbey House from the Rushout family between 1743 and 1896. Thomas Hill, a Malmesbury butcher, was the tenant in 1746. In 1786 Thomas Smith, a brewer, took over the lease. The Smith family kept the tenancy for many years and sub-let separate apartments to four different households. By 1841, a widow called Millicent Deverall was in residence and then in 1857, a successful surgeon named Joseph Jennings took over the lease and moved into Abbey House. Almost forty years later Dr Jennings was able to buy the property when, in 1896, Malmesbury Manor was broken up and sold off.
A wealthy young couple called Elliott and Eva Mackirdy, who was known in the town for her snobbery, bought Abbey House and the gardens in 1906. They decided to extend the property and rebuilt the eastern end of the building. This major extension was undertaken by the architect, Harold Brakspear before the First World War, and was completed in the 1920s.
In 1968, Eva Mackirdy sold Abbey House to a group of Anglican nuns who were members of the Community of St Andrew. They used the property as a retirement home for elderly sisters and their guests until 1990.
In 1994, Ian & Barbara Pollard, who previously owned Hazelbury Manor in Wiltshire, bought Abbey House and transformed it into a house with extensive gardens which they opened to the public in 1996. Not only were the pair fantastic gardeners, but they became famous as ‘The Naked Gardeners’ with their love of naturism and for hosting ‘Clothes Optional Days’.
In Autumn 2021, Kim and Whit Hanks, founders of Whim Hospitality, Camp Lucy and Tillie’s Restaurant in Dripping Springs, Texas purchased the house and gardens, following their purchase of The Old Bell Hotel in April 2021. Prior to this, Kim and Whit were regular visitors to Malmesbury, their Hanks family ancestral home since before 1500. During their family research, they discovered Mark Pleydell Hanks was living at Abbey House when it was a private manor house in 1841 and Henry Garlick Hanks lived in a section of what is now The Old Bell Hotel, with his wife Susan in the 1860s. Pioneering Malmesbury industrialist, Walter Hanks, operated a mill below The Old Bell Hotel on the River Avon in the late 1100s.
Fast forward to today, and Abbey House Manor gardens have reopened to the public after popular demand. Our much-loved garden is in a season of replanting and you will learn the methodology behind this approach when you visit. This year, we’re excited to have Freya Langford from Graduate Gardeners join us as our Head Gardener to help rejuvenate the gardens during the open days from May to October. This is just the beginning of our restorative journey, but with over 1,300 years of history and something new to discover each day, it's a must-see spot. As for Abbey House Manor, Kim and Whit have exciting plans to restore the house into a luxury hotel, subject to receiving permission.
Strobist: Upper left side out of hand into shot.
*Taken By: Me
*Model: My old and my new ipod :)
wolfgang.gruber © All rights reserved
Please don't use this photo in anyway without permission
Trees local technician Gerardo Santos will be aiding in training people to build efficient stoves replacing old stoves and reducing firewood use.
INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE
In 2008, the European Ka was replaced with a model developed and produced for Ford by Fiat in conjunction with Fiat's own 500 vehicle. The car was built in Fiat's Tychy, Poland, factory alongside the Fiat 500, Fiat Panda, and Lancia Ypsilon. Production started on 18 July 2008.
The second-generation Ka came with a choice of two engines, a 1.2-litre petrol with 69 PS (51 kW) of power and 102 N⋅m (75 lbf⋅ft) of torque and a 1.3-litre TDCi diesel engine with 75 PS (55 kW; 74 hp) of power and 145 N⋅m (107 lb⋅ft) of torque.
The Ka made its debut in the 22nd James Bond film Quantum of Solace and was unveiled in October 2008's Paris Motor Show.
Production ended on 20 May 2016.
Basket replacing the School bags: A little girl carrying basket runs towards a buffalo yard to collect dung for making dung cakes, at a village near Raipur in the capital of central Indian state of Chhattisgarh. Dung cakes made after drying out them are used as fuel and a popular choice in homes living below poverty line as there is less affordability to have modern means of cooking in the state. Photo: Rupesh Yadav
Supply and fit new bathroom, wall hang basin and w/c, underfloor heating and making room for a walkin shower
Day Five - Abbey House Manor Gardens - Malmesbury, UK - June 25, 2026 (replaces Highgrove which had been closed due to the heat wave)
www.cotswoldwalks.com/cotswold-gardens
Home of the Hanks family ancestors since before 1500 and somewhere Kim and Whit have loved exploring for many years - it’s no surprise that they wanted to bring their love for hospitality into Malmesbury through the restoration of historic properties.
Following the purchase of The Old Bell Hotel in 2021, Kim and Whit Hanks purchased Abbey House Manor and its five acres of gardens. Working alongside bodies such as Historic England, the pair are on a mission to retain the property’s integrity and rich history, with exciting plans for both projects.
The 16th-century, Grade I listed house is not currently open, but Kim and Whit have plans to lovingly restore the house into a luxury hotel. For now, you can enjoy this marvellous historic building from the outside whilst wandering through the grounds.
Although the main house dates from the 1500s, it was built on 13th-century foundations, and even prior to this, there are records of buildings on the site as early as the 11th century. But the house's history stretches back even further still.
Monks working at Malmesbury Abbey would have lived here, at a time when the Abbey was one of the leading European seats of learning. The first 'King of all England', Aethelstan, was buried in Malmesbury Abbey in 939 AD. His remains were lost during the reformation and are rumoured to be in our gardens and you can see his empty tomb in Malmesbury Abbey
In 1539, the Abbey was sold to a local clothier, William Stumpe, who was one of England’s most successful entrepreneurs at the time of Henry VIII. He made his fortune as a producer of woollen cloth and Malmesbury was his key manufacturing centre. Stumpe gave a large part of the Abbey to the town as a parish church and reserved much of the rest of the site as the setting for a family home.
Although we can’t say for certain, it’s likely that Stumpe began to build Abbey House in the 1540s with original features. The lower parts of the 13th-century building survive in the undercroft, and the walls and arches in the garden incorporate fragments of 12th-century carved stone, reused from the Abbey. Stumpe was a keen gardener who lived with a French clergyman called Oliver Bowseke, known for his gardening expertise. William Stumpe died in 1552 and the building work was completed by his son, Sir James Stumpe, who inherited his father’s huge fortune. James Stumpe and his wife, Lady Isabel Stumpe, lived at Abbey House until his death in 1563.
Following the death of Sir James Stumpe, the estate was inherited by his daughter, Elizabeth, who, within days of her father’s funeral, married a courtier and favourite of Elizabeth I called Sir Henry Knyvett. Elizabeth and Henry found Abbey House too small and by the 1570s had moved out to Charlton Park just outside Malmesbury. By the early 1590s, John Stumpe, a grandson of William Stumpe, moved to Abbey House with his wife, Anne who had an angry dispute with Knyvett’s second wife, Lady Mary Knyvett. Both women wanted to be seen personally as ‘the first lady of Malmesbury’. As part of their dispute, Henry and Mary Knyvett accused Anne Stumpe of using witchcraft to harm them. Anne, in response, claimed that the Knyvetts were intent on driving her out of Malmesbury through a campaign of violent intimidation. In 1595, Anne accused Lady Mary of instructing one of her servants to kill her as she stood in a gallery window at Abbey House. The servant shot three times but missed his target.
By the early 1600s, Abbey House was part of a large portfolio of property in the town known as the Manor of Malmesbury. The lordship of the Manor, and the ownership of Abbey House, belonged in the early seventeenth century to the Danvers family who were well known both locally and nationally. John Danvers, who was also the MP for Malmesbury, signed the Death Warrant of King Charles.
By the time of the English Civil War of the 1640s, a royalist named Thomas Ivie was living at Abbey House. Ivie was away for much of the decade working in the Far East but his sister, Mary Ivie, was living at Abbey House. In 1644, the town was captured by a parliamentarian army commanded by Nicholas Devereux who commandeered Abbey House as his headquarters. One of Devereux’s senior officers called Marmaduke Pudsey fell in love with Mary Ivie and, despite their political differences, they were married at Malmesbury Abbey in September 1644.
Ivie retired, returned to England and married Theodosia Garrett in 1649. They had a turbulent relationship - Theodosia refused to move to Abbey House and wanted to live in London. They separated and she successfully sued him for maintenance payments. Ivie responded in 1654 by publishing a pamphlet denouncing his wife, titled Alimony Arraign’d. This is the first-ever recorded use in the English language of the word ‘alimony’ to mean payments made to a separated or divorced spouse. Thomas accused Theodosia of using witchcraft against him, but the couple were reconciled in 1660 and Theodosia came to live at Abbey House during the 1660s. They argued again in about 1670 and Theodosia left Malmesbury for good. Thomas accused Theodosia of forging bonds promising money to her relatives and used his will to disinherit her.
After the death of Thomas Ivie in 1674, the lease on Abbey House transferred to his nephew, Thomas Stumpe. As a teenager, he had been on a trip with his uncle to the River Amazon where he was captured by an indigenous cannibal tribe. His captors considered eating young Thomas but the tribal queen intervened and spared his life. Thomas lived with Amazonian Indians for several years before escaping on a passing Portuguese boat and returning to Wiltshire. The biographer and archaeologist John Aubrey knew Stumpe and recounted his amazing adventures in South America in his book, The Natural History of Wiltshire. Thomas Stumpe lived at Abbey House for the last years of his life and died in 1698. He is commemorated by a fine monument in Malmesbury Abbey.
In the late seventeenth and early eighteenth century, the Manor was owned by the Wharton family. Thomas Wharton and his son, Philip Wharton, had reputations for wild living and Philip was one of the founders of the original Hellfire Club. Sir John Rushout bought the Manor, including Abbey House, from the Whartons in 1743. Abbey House and the Manor belonged to members of the Rushout family for 150 years until, in 1896, Lady Elizabeth Rushout broke up the Manor and sold off Abbey House.
Many different families leased Abbey House from the Rushout family between 1743 and 1896. Thomas Hill, a Malmesbury butcher, was the tenant in 1746. In 1786 Thomas Smith, a brewer, took over the lease. The Smith family kept the tenancy for many years and sub-let separate apartments to four different households. By 1841, a widow called Millicent Deverall was in residence and then in 1857, a successful surgeon named Joseph Jennings took over the lease and moved into Abbey House. Almost forty years later Dr Jennings was able to buy the property when, in 1896, Malmesbury Manor was broken up and sold off.
A wealthy young couple called Elliott and Eva Mackirdy, who was known in the town for her snobbery, bought Abbey House and the gardens in 1906. They decided to extend the property and rebuilt the eastern end of the building. This major extension was undertaken by the architect, Harold Brakspear before the First World War, and was completed in the 1920s.
In 1968, Eva Mackirdy sold Abbey House to a group of Anglican nuns who were members of the Community of St Andrew. They used the property as a retirement home for elderly sisters and their guests until 1990.
In 1994, Ian & Barbara Pollard, who previously owned Hazelbury Manor in Wiltshire, bought Abbey House and transformed it into a house with extensive gardens which they opened to the public in 1996. Not only were the pair fantastic gardeners, but they became famous as ‘The Naked Gardeners’ with their love of naturism and for hosting ‘Clothes Optional Days’.
In Autumn 2021, Kim and Whit Hanks, founders of Whim Hospitality, Camp Lucy and Tillie’s Restaurant in Dripping Springs, Texas purchased the house and gardens, following their purchase of The Old Bell Hotel in April 2021. Prior to this, Kim and Whit were regular visitors to Malmesbury, their Hanks family ancestral home since before 1500. During their family research, they discovered Mark Pleydell Hanks was living at Abbey House when it was a private manor house in 1841 and Henry Garlick Hanks lived in a section of what is now The Old Bell Hotel, with his wife Susan in the 1860s. Pioneering Malmesbury industrialist, Walter Hanks, operated a mill below The Old Bell Hotel on the River Avon in the late 1100s.
Fast forward to today, and Abbey House Manor gardens have reopened to the public after popular demand. Our much-loved garden is in a season of replanting and you will learn the methodology behind this approach when you visit. This year, we’re excited to have Freya Langford from Graduate Gardeners join us as our Head Gardener to help rejuvenate the gardens during the open days from May to October. This is just the beginning of our restorative journey, but with over 1,300 years of history and something new to discover each day, it's a must-see spot. As for Abbey House Manor, Kim and Whit have exciting plans to restore the house into a luxury hotel, subject to receiving permission.
The sailor's bride #165
Two pieces replaced.
In the richly colored interior of a peasant't cottage sit the sailor and his beaming (and alas foolishfond) bride. One of the most delightfully colored reproduction of this painting?
Puzzle crafters 1066 South Evergreeb Avenue Los Angeles, California.
Thanks to Cat Lady for introducing me to this puzzle
Love the interwebs! My key fob died, and instead of dropping $$$ at the dealership, I can take it apart myself and replace the battery. Thanks, WWW! (and www.riskin.org/vwkey)!
Though the south portal is heavily restored and the west completely replaced the north portal of Metz Cathedral retains it's authentic medieval sculpture, if only in the much simpler form of reliefs set above simulated swags of drapery (a device also used inside the cathedral). Biblical scenes are complemented by ornamental panels filled with small figures of bizarre creatures.
The Cathedrale St Etienne in Metz is one of the most impressive gothic cathedrals in France and also distinguished by being one of the tallest. It dates mainly from the 13th century but has been added to much since.
Externally it is the bulk of the building and the sheer height of it's clerestorey windows (so much of the building appears to be glass) that impresses most. The two towers are relatively small (and oddly positioned part way down the nave instead of the normal facade arrangement) but they are most graceful structures (the northern one only completed in the 19th century). The portals are rich with sculpture but are almost entirely 19th century work (the west porch being the largest, but normal entrance is by a secondary and no less richly adorned portal at the south west corner of the nave).
Inside the height of the vaults is breathtaking, the narrowness of the interior accentuating the effect. The arcades are somewhat low in proportion to the enormous areas of clerestorey glazing that appears to take up at least half of the wall space. The south side is enlivened by two projecting chapels with apses accessed from the aisle.
The outstanding feature of the cathedral is it's stained glass, most of it late medieval including great swathes of early 16th century work by Valentin Bousch. More famous still however are the more recent 20th century contributions to the glazing (following the loss of some 19th century glass in World War II) including three rich windows by Marc Chagall and a set of semi abstract pieces by Jacques Villon.
By replacing the dented aluminum siding with Hardieplank lap siding in James Hardie Khaki Brown we made the home look how the homeowner always wanted it to.
I replaced the sky in this panorama.
I didn't have a permit to chop down the palm trees, which are actually in San Diego--about 500-600 miles south.
The Model A Ford, replaced the aging Model T.
The Model T Ford, Launched in 1908 was to become one of the most important cars of the 20th century. As the year progressed, Henry Ford became reluctant to replace the Model T with a more up to date model, and as competitors introduced new, more modern designs, sales of the Model T declined.
The Model T was the most popular car in its era, and made Henry Ford a world-wide household name, but it was Edsel Ford’s insistence in 1926 to start work on a replacement that secured the company’s future.
The order was finally given on July 20th 1926 to start work on the new car although the name had not been picked yet.
Ford spent US$ 100,000.00 on the Model A design and for retooling of the Rouge plant to build the new Model A. The first Model A rolled off the production line in Detroit on the 20th of October 1927 and was available in seven body styles and four colors.
The Model A was also produced in Australia at Ford’s Geelong plant.
Specifications
Launched:1927
Body:2-Door Sedan
Engine:4-Cylinder 200.5 Cu In
Power: 40 hp @ 2200rpm
Transmission:3 speed sliding gear with 1 speed reverse
Suspension:Houdaille shock absorbers with semi-elliptical springs
Brakes: 4 Wheel, fully enclosed – internal expanding drums
Final Drive:Three quarter floating type with spiral bevel gears