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The Michigan Trust Company Building was built in 1892 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. At the time of its construction it was the tallest building in the state of Michigan. It is constructed out of sandstone and brick.
Bodnant Garden is a National Trust property near Tal-y-Cafn, Conwy, Wales, overlooking the Conwy Valley towards the Carneddau mountains. Founded in 1874 and developed by five generations of one family, it was given to the National Trust in 1949.
On Sunday 1/10/2017, F1-type tram no. 282 is seen leaving the St Kilda playground for the Tramway Museum.
There's a long story behind this photo. When you look at it you think, "awe a little boy and his horse!" but it took so long to get to where we are now.
Storm, the mustang, arrived at Pasture Pals Equine Rescue on November 23, 2014. He was flea bitten and lived his whole 10 years of life in a 10x10 stall, never turned out, never broke, never trained. When he was brought to the rescue, he was even afraid of stepping out of the trailer on to dirt. He was scared of everything, and still to this day won't let people touch him without being coaxed in to it. Even then, he's very temperamental about where we touch him, and for how long we touch him.
The Ninjababy told me today "I wanna go say hi to the white horsey!" I said "Ok! Good luck with that!" and he climbed up on to the rails of the round pen. I look over and watch this wild stallion walk up to my 4 year old and start smelling him. I was so nervous about this because he is so skiddish of people, and was thinking of a way to tell my husband why our son no longer had a face. Suddenly, the horse was asking him to touch him. The ninjababy rubbed his face, his back, his backside, over and over again.
Please visit and like Pasture Pals Equine Rescue's Facebook Page for more information on him or any of the other horses, miniature horses and donkeys!
This photograph is not allowed to be reproduced or used by anyone without my written permission. If used, you must link back to this page and make sure I am properly credited. After all, this is my work, not yours.
© Chelsie Sosebee
Trust Quotes For Relationships we dedicate this day to you. We provide many kind of quotes in the picture. You can save pictures quotes in your gadgets, share on social media, and download images quotes as you like. To get various quotes images similar Trust Quotes For Relationships you can get i...
The 23rd Edition Landmark Trust Handbook has now been published. Inside are six new entries for the most recently completed buildings plus news of some forthcoming Landmarks, including one designed by Pugin! With an expanded introductory section and updated mapping throughout this is a must purchase (I'm biased as they have used several of my photos!)
Cliveden (pronounced Klivd'n) is an English country house and estate in the care of the National Trust in Buckinghamshire, on the border with Berkshire. The Italianate mansion, also known as Cliveden House, crowns an outlying ridge of the Chiltern Hills close to the South Bucks villages of Burnham and Taplow. The main house sits 40 metres (130 ft) above the banks of the River Thames, and its grounds slope down to the river. Cliveden has become one of the National Trust's most popular pay-for-entry visitor attractions, hosting 524,807 visitors in 2019.
Cliveden has been the home to a Prince of Wales, two Dukes, an Earl, and finally the Viscounts Astor. As the home of Nancy Astor, wife of the 2nd Viscount Astor, Cliveden was the meeting place of the 'Cliveden Set' of the 1920s and 30s—a group of political intellectuals.
Later, during the early 1960s when it was the home of the 3rd Viscount Astor, it became the setting for key events of the notorious Profumo affair.
After the Astor family stopped living there, by the 1970s it was leased to Stanford University, which used it as an overseas campus. Today the house is leased to a company that runs it as a five-star hotel.
Nostell Priory is a Palladian house located in Nostell, near Crofton close to Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England, approached by the Doncaster road from Wakefield. It dates from 1733, and was built for the Winn family on the site of a medieval priory. The Priory and its contents were given to the National Trust in 1953 by the trustees of the estate and Rowland Winn, 3rd Baron St Oswald.Nostell Priory has interiors by Robert Adam and furniture by Thomas Chippendale.
L-R: Deputy Head-teacher of Woolwich Poly Gwen Ward, Teresa, CEO of Trust Thamesmead Mick Hayes, Head-teacher of Windrush Primary School Jo Marchant, Mark Blundell, Centre Manager at The Link Thamesmead and Head-teacher of Discovery Primary School Jane Perry.
More at www.teresapearce.org.uk/2011/07/teresa-backs-two-new-comm...
Two of the forty two seats from the Trust Hall. The room was specially designed to accomodate the forty two trustess of the original Clyde Navigation Trust.
Part I >> Part II
Laboratory 3 (National Trust building F2) built between 1955 and 1958, was the climatic testing lab comprising two elements, the laboratory itself and the Condense Pump House to the east. Its function was to either warm or chill a weapon to simulate the variations of temperature that it might face in service. It is constructed from reinforced concrete with a barrel vaulted roof and entered from its south side through a concrete canopy, and whose southern wall was revetted with shingle. To manoeuvre the heavy test objects into position there was a hoist mounted on a beam secured to the underside of the canopy and roof of the main chamber, traces of its fittings may still be seen. Entry into the chamber was originally through double wooden doors, in common with the other earlier Laboratories security was strengthened by the addition of crude welded steel doors which may be post-AWRE features. At the top of these doors is a slot for the overhead lifting beam indicating that the doors were added while the building was operational. The interior comprises a large central chamber, 24.50m (80ft 5ins) by 6.0m (19ft 6in), and is divided into two sections. To the south was the preparation area and on its walls are the remains of electric conduits and small bore pipes for electric cabling. To the north was a rear insulated chamber 13.5m (44ft 4in) in length, which was separated from the preparation area by a cement covered expandomesh wall and a metal clad sliding door carried on an overhead rail. This slid into a corridor to the west that also gives access to a small switch room. The working area of the rear chamber measured 9.14m (30ft) by 3m (10ft) by 3m (10ft) and its floor set on four dwarf concrete walls was capable of supporting 6 tons. The temperature range that could be achieved varied between plus 60° to minus 60° centigrade, and humidity 20° on either side of the ambient, while undergoing thermal tests an object might also be subject to vibration.
The Crane Trust near Grand Island, Nebraska offers customized prairie and Platte River excursions ranging from bicycling to kayaking to flying.
Free to use with the following attribution: "Courtesy of Grand Island Tourism"
Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire, 1590-97.
Probably by Robert Smythson (1535-1614).
For Elizabeth, Countess of Shrewsbury - Bess of Hardwick (1527-1608).
Grade l listed.
The High Great Chamber.
The chairs and stools are copies of the originals. They were made in the 6th Duke's time, c1845.
The 6th Duke also re-mounted the great embroidered canopy, bearing the arms of Countess Christian and her husband the 2nd Earl of Devonshire.
This is the most individually Elizabethan room in Hardwick, and the most magnificent. The decoration was not completed until 1599, two years after Bess had moved into the house. The room was designed as a unity, with freeze, tapestry and chimney peace fitted together into a whole glowing with incident and rich colour. The colours have faded and the contrast between the sophistication of the tapestry and the crude but immensely provocative realism of the freeze is less strong that must once have been.
Hardwick was home to Bess of Hardwick (1527-1608), one of the most formidable women of Elizabethan England. She was the matriarch of the Cavendish family, building Chatsworth with her second husband and returning to build the two great halls at Hardwick after her separation from her fourth husband the 6th Earl of Shrewsbury.
This photo should really be a depressing one, but since I don't take pictures of myself when I'm sad, I don't have any to post. I can't trust someone anymore, and I hate it. The beginning of this summer has sucked. I need to go to some island and get away from everything. Cause honestly, I can't deal with it any longer. I need to just put myself in God's hands.
On the brightside, I like this photo =)