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Grab your old-style red/ blue lens glasses and enjoy this anaglyph photograph.
© Norman Posselt (Monotype)
Black locust treehopper and ants sharing the treehopper excretion
Vanduzea arquata
October 23, 2015
The Lock House
Havre De Grace, Hartford County
here is a new thing: elliot stables has an outdoor seating area in elliot street, which has become a semi-pedestrianised 'shared space'. thanks rugby world cup, for getting auckland to spruce itself up.
Records of a Juneteenth celebration in OKC back in 2017.
For those that don't know, Juneteenth is a holiday celebrating the emancipation of those who had been enslaved in the United States. It commemorates the event of the word finally getting to Texas that all enslaved peoples were free that occurred on June 19, 1865 (two and a half years after Lincoln had sign the Emancipation Proclamation freeing all slaves).
As many as four squirrels have been sharing my ceramic squirrel house to help them keep warm during weather with low windchill temperatures. They are probably adult siblings. The handbuilt ceramic structure is permanently located here and has survived five winters after being built in 2018. Webster Groves, Missouri.
That there are several places in Kent with shared names is a surprise, but that two of these should share the name Paddlesworth somwhat more so.
Paddlesworth near Hawkinge is a fine rustic church, in what was once the poorest parish in the county, but Paddlesworth near Snodland is rustic on an altogether different scale.
It was a short drive from Birling, but I did not see the simple two cell church until I was nearly at it. Paddlesworth, or this part of it consists of a large farm, some older farm buildings, Grade II listed, and a private house. And the chapel.
It has also been a barn over the centuries, and so its survival is remarkable, and a reminder as to what the Norman Two Cell churches might have looked like in antiquity.
In side, some simple pews and a screen which has been converted into a gallery, a simple altar and plain windows with a few panes of red glass at the bottom.
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Another typical Kent two-cell church built of flint rubble. Of mid-Norman date it served a manor house and adjoining agricultural settlement which declined in the mid-seventeenth century when the lord of the manor moved elsewhere. Some windows were replaced in the thirteenth century when the present chancel arch with its funny-face headstops was constructed. The aumbry in the south wall of the nave is formed of chalk blocks which are visible outside, showing the relative thin-ness of the Norman walls. At the back of the church is a fine medieval wooden screen brought from elsewhere and formed into a gallery. For much of its history this church was used as both barn and cottage, and it is now cared for by The Churches Conservation Trust.
www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=Paddlesworth+1
Paddlesworth St Benedict is a redundant Anglican Church in the village of Paddlesworth near Snodland. The building is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust and is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. British listed building
Churches Conservation Trust
Paddlesworth became an extra parochial place when the church closed in 1678; the small settlement around the 11th century church was wiped out in 1349 by the Black Death.
The church building was used for agricultural building before 1935 when it was restored as a church. Further restoration has since taken place to preserve it.
It stands on the Pilgrim's way used by travellers from Winchester Cathedral to the shrine at Canterbury Cathedral.St Benedict's Church Paddlesworth
See Edward Hasted The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 4 (1798), pp. 471-473. Date accessed: 9 September 2013. at British History Online and Kent Churches website
familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Paddlesworth_(near_Snodland),_Kent_Genealogy
PADLESWORTH, commonly called Paulsford, lies the next parish westward from Snodland. It is called in Domesday PELLESORDE, and in the Textus Roffensis PÆDLESWRTHA.
THIS PARISH is very small, it lies between Snodland and the foot of the chalk hills, north-westward, on a chalky soil, which is but poor, the court-lodge with the ruins of the church near it, stands near in the centre of the parish, which is very obscure, and but little known to any one. This parish ought antiently to have contributed towards the repair of the ninth pier of Rochester bridge. (fn. 1)
AT THE TIME of taking the survey of Domesday, about the year 1080, this place was part of the vast possessions of Odo, bishop of Baieux, the Conqueror's half-brother, under the general title of whose lands it is thus entered in that record:
Hugo de Port holds of the bishop (of Baieux) Pellesorde. It was taxed at half a suling. The arable land is . . . . In demesne there is one carucate, and one villein, with four borderers, having three oxen. There is a church, and two servants, and five acres of meadow, and one acre of pasture. In the time of king Edward the Confessor it was worth twenty shillings, when he received it thirty shillings, now forty shillings. Godric held it of king Edward.
The property of this place seems antiently to have been divided and in the possession of different owners.
The greatest part of this manor in the reign of king Henry III. seems to have been in the possession of the family of Chetwode, one of whom, Robert de Chetwode, exchanged it with Hamo de Gatton, of Throw ley, for other lands in Bedfordshire, (fn. 2) and he passed it away in the same reign to Sir Walter de Huntingfield, who was possessed of it in the 7th year of Edward I. (fn. 3)
In the 11th year of king Edward II. he had a demise in ferme from the prior and convent of Bermundesey, of their land of Padlesworth, which Roger de Leyborne had formerly given them, in consideration of eighty marcs. His son, Sir John de Huntingfield, owned it in the next reign of Edward III. when it was certified to have been held at the latter end of the reign of king Henry III. by Ralph de Padlesworth of William de Say, lord of Birling.
There was a remaining part of this manor, being esteemed as one third part of it, held in the reign of king Edward III. by the family of Basing, one of whom held it in the 11th year of that reign, from which name it went quickly after into that of Charles.
Richard Charles died possessed of this third part in the first year of king Richard II. leaving Richard and John, the two sons of his brother Roger Charles his next heirs. Alice, wife of Richard Charles, the elder firstabove-mentioned, at the time of her death, in the 9th year of that reign, held of the inheritance of Richard Charles, his kinsman and heir, this third part of the manor of Padlesworth in dower, excepting certain lands which were of the tenure of gavelkind, of which she was not endowed, of the king in capite by knights service, and by homage and fealty, and by the annual castle guard rent of twenty-four shillings to Rochester castle.
¶Soon after the above time, the whole of this manor seems to have been vested in the name of Bele, from whence it passed to Bullock, and thence again by sale to Diggs, where after staying a very short time, it was alienated to Peckham, and he sold it to Vineley, who passed it away to William Clifford, esq. of Bobbingcourt, and he conveyed it to John Bamberg, (fn. 4) who bore for his arms, Argent, on a chief, sable, a lion passant of the first. His daughter and heir Elizabeth, carried it in marriage to Nicholas Wotton, esq. and his descendant, Sir Edward Wotton, of Boughton Malherb, was, by king James I. created lord Wotton, of Marley. His son and heir, Thomas, lord Wotton, died in the 6th year of king Charles I. leaving four daughters his coheirs, of whom, Catherine, the eldest, entitled her husband, Henry, lord Stanhope, to the possession of this manor. He died in his father's life-time, in the 10th year of king Charles I. upon which she became again possessed of it in her own right, and afterwards passed it away by sale to John Marsham, esq. of Whornes-place, in Cookstone, afterwards in 1663 created a baronet, and his descendant, the Right Hon. Charles, lord Romney, is the present proprietor of this manor.
It is now held of the manor of Swanscombe, by castle guard rent to the castle of Rochester.
PADLESWORTH is within the ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION of the diocese of Rochester and deanry of Malling
This church was antiently esteemed but as a chapel to the adjoining church of Birling. It has been long in ruins; that part of it which is left standing, is built of flint, with ashler quoins, &c. and has been many years made use of as a barn. It stands close to the north side of the farm-yard belonging to the manorhouse. It is valued in the king's books at 3l. 6s. 8d.
This church seems always to have been accounted an appendage to the manor, as such the sine cure is now in the patronage of the Right Hon. Charles, lord Romney.
Why are people so hesitant to give into temptation? Make a mistake, fall in love with the feeling of it, share your love. There are so many people who crave it.
Daniel shares his lollipop with an eager Joel. For some reason, he feels he has to mimic Joel's wide-open mouth.
Sharers Talks: Redefining Value with the Sharing Economy at General Assembly on December 18 in San Francisco.
A single hollyhock from a seed that must have lain dormant for years. Shared with the slugs and snails (see the bottom leaves!) but still now happily blooming. A specially nice surprise this morning to see it is a white hollyhock
This is from an album 'Still Housebound, Still Here. 2021'
www.flickr.com/photos/libbyhalldogs/albums/72157719636608205
A friend came to visit and wanted to get his own place; he ended up in this fascinating Airbnb room above an empty art venue.
Folkestone.
Afghan girls share a laugh during the Kandahar Air Wing's 1st annual Open House Dec. 31. Approximately 200 school children attended the event.
A communally shared outdoor shower stall in one of Shanghai's Shikumen buildings. January 2007. Copyright Laura Imkamp.