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Hill Top
Beatrix Potter’s 17th-century farmhouse is a time-capsule of her life.
The house appears as if Beatrix had just stepped out for a walk. Every room contains a reference to a picture in one of her ‘tales’.
As you stroll up the garden path towards the farmhouse it's easy to imagine Tom Kitten playing in the sunshine or Jemima Puddleduck hunting for a place to lay her eggs.
The lovely garden is a haphazard mix of flowers, herbs, fruit and vegetables showcased unspoiled and just as it would have been when Beatrix was in residence.
Located in the heart of Near Sawrey village, it's not difficult to see why Beatrix loved this place.
Beatrix bought Hill Top in 1905 with the royalties from her 'little white books' and some money from an aunt. This was the first of many houses and farms she acquired in the Lake District.
At first Hill Top was a retreat from her busy London life and this continued to be the situation until 1913 when Beatrix married local solicitor William Heelis. Soon after their marriage the couple moved to a larger house in the village.
Hill Top then became a private place of inspiration in which Beatix wrote her stories, painted and lived a simple, happy life.
Hill Top was, and still is, Beatrix Potter's spiritual home.
Following the success of her tales, Beatrix devoted much of her energy and wealth into conserving the Lake District. With her husband she bought farms and land throughout the Lakes. She brought new life to the now famous Herdwick sheep and was a staunch supporter of traditional farming methods. She is credited with preserving much of the land that now constitutes the Lake District National Park.
The National Trust continues to look after the land she left to the nation and the Trust's careful management enables everyone to enjoy the wonderful Lakeland landscape as unspoiled today as it was when Beatrix Potter invested her fortune into conserving it.
I was drinking coffee with Abby yesterday and the postman arrived. Elsie clambered on to the large basket by the window whilst Abby dealt with the post. Then, Abby encouraged Elsie to jump into her arms. Usually Elsie is picked up and swirled round, but this jump required Elsie to trust her mother to catch her before being whirled through the air. By the time I had my camera ready they were on jump 2 or 3 . . . there were about 8 in all. This little series is of the moments in between the jumps
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...
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 =)
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
Reuters Thompson Foundation - Trust Conference 26-27th October 2022, QEII Conference Centre, London. Images Copyright www.tellingphotography.com
This doe was grazing about 30 yards off the road through Myakka River State Park. She was very trusting, knowing that I was there and taking pictures. I whistled to her and she looked up and held this pose for me.
As always, Thank You for visiting. Balancing a full work week and devoting sufficient time to my passion for photography can be difficult. I try to post the very best of my efforts. Your comments, faves and invitations are always welcome.
Time passes and the world has been saved. The Doctor, last of the Time Lords, has returned the Cobra agents known as Eels and Copperhead to South America where they have returned to their duties, arguably wiser from their experiences with the Doctor. The voice of Lady Gaga has performed exactly as the Doctor had expected and the world is safe at the cost of over nineteen thousand lives. The reaction of the seismic crystal to the precisely sung tune of Lady Gaga's voice resulted in a massive off-shore Tsunami, a responsibility that the Time Lord has chosen to keep from the songstress. Instead, the Doctor has decided to reward her... with more responsibility. He calls the diva over to the TARDIS console wearing a great smile.
Doctor: Well Gaga, you did it! You saved the world! Congratulations! So tell me, how does it feel?
Lady Gaga smiles.
Lady Gaga: I have no idea what I did.
Doctor: Oh, such a human response! Not to worry Gaga! Lots of discoveries were made by people not knowing what they were doing. Take the invention of the microwave for example. Or chocolate chip biscuits, or cookies if you prefer. Or the potato chip!
Lady Gaga: Yeah but I didn't invent something or discover something. I just did what you asked me to do.
The Doctor's companion, Amy Pond steps forward.
Amy: And in doing so you saved the world.
Doctor: Yes, you did, and you did a brilliant job of it too. In fact, I have something for you.
The Doctor reaches into his pocket and offers its contents to Gaga.
Lady Gaga: A key?
Doctor: From one point of view, yes. From another, a symbol of trust. Of faith! We must have faith in something and I for one, have faith in you. You can use this key, Lady Gaga, to open any door, start any motor, unlock any lock... except deadbolt locks. I just can't seem to outwit the old deadbolt, but nevermind. My point is this, Lady Gaga, is a symbol of my trust and I am offering it to you.
Lady Gaga looks at the key, then at the Time Lord.
Lady Gaga: I don't know what to say.
Amy: You don't have to say much. It's just a key.
The Doctor frowns.
Doctor: No, it is trust. It is important. I give it to you Gaga because you will need it one day. It is precious, so keep it safe. Do you understand me? You must keep it safe.
Lady Gaga: I can keep it safe Doctor. I have a key ring.
Doctor: Excellent! A key ring! A perfect place to keep your keys! I must get one of those myself! I wonder if those were purposefully invented or were they another wonderful accident?
Both Amy and Lady Gaga look at the Doctor blankly, unsure of if he was joking or not. The Doctor suddenly turns deadly serious.
Doctor: Keep it safe Lady Gaga. I assure you, it is of great importance.
Lady Gaga looks at the ring, then takes it from the Doctor.
Lady Gaga: I will. I promise.
One of the finalists groups in the small chamber groups category.
This year's Avison Ensemble Young Musicians' Awards 2012 Finals were held on Sunday 19th and Sunday 26th February 2012 at the Shipley Art Gallery, Gateshead. Due to the popularity of our annual Awards this year’s Finals were split into two sessions, the first session for Grades 1-3 and 4-6, and the second session for Grade 7 and above. The second session also included our new category for small chamber groups of young classical musicians.
The Awards judges heard twelve finalists for the three categories of Grades 1-3, 4 - 6 and 7 and above and two small chamber groups. The Sheriff of Newcastle, Councillor Jackie Slesenger made the Awards presentations on Sunday 19th February. The winners were presented with engraved glass trophies created by the North East glass artist Dominic Fonde which are inscribed with music from the Avison workbooks. These are displayed in the winners' schools for a year. The Awards were founded in 2006 and this year's Awards have been supported by The Sir James Knott Trust and Joel Cohen and Andrea Toon (American Friends of The Avison Ensemble)
The Avison Ensemble is the outstanding period instrument orchestra based in Newcastle upon Tyne, which plays and popularises the music of Charles Avison (1709-1770) and other English classical composers of the Baroque period, such as Garth, Arne and Herschel. The Ensemble also performs Purcell, Handel, Vivaldi, Corelli, Geminiani, Pergolesi, Teleman, Rameau, Bach, Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven.
We visited the National Trust garden at Hidcote, nera Chipping Campden on a beautifully warm and sunny day.
These gardens a stunning and split into "rooms" so there is always something to see.
© Mike Broome 2023
2 of 3 photos
In loving memory of
Our darling little
Charlie (Cardi)
Beloved youngest son of
H. and E. COLEMAN,
Accidentally killed on March 4 1919
Aged 6 years.
O silent grave, to thee we trust
This precious cask of earthly dust
Guard it safely, sacred tomb
Till we his loved ones ask for room
Phyllis Grace COLEMAN
Born May 1910, Died 7th January 1993
Daughter of Herc & Emily COLEMAN
At rest together
Peace perfect Peace
In loving memory of
Hercules Henry COLEMAN
Beloved husband of
Emily
Died 24th March 1955
Aged 75 years
“At rest”
Emily
His beloved wife
Died 16th February 1957
Aged 76 years
Peace Perfect Peace
In loving memory of
Hercules Henry COLEMAN
Died 2nd Jan 1951
Aged 48 years
In loving Memory of his wife
Jessie May COLEMAN
Died 7th Sept 1960
Aged 58 years
So loving
So dearly loved
Location: Oneils Point Row E Plot 131 [2]
Auckland Star, Volume L, Issue 55, 5 March 1919, Page 4
A BOY KILLED.
STRUCK BY A TRAM.
COLLEGE ROAD FATALITY.
A distressing accident occurred shortly after four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in which a lad of six years, Charles Wm. Coleman, son of Mr. H. C. Coleman, of 93, College Hill, lost his life. The boy, who had been standing with his sister on the footpath opposite his home, suddenly ran across the road, evidently with the intention of returning home. He ran behind car 152, bound for Herne Bay, while car 151 was approaching from the other direction. This car coming down hill knocked the boy down, and he was apparently carried along by lifeguard for some distance before being thrown clear. When he was picked up life was extinct, death having apparently been instantaneous
The statement of the motorman Arthur Hill, was that the boy appeared from behind car 152 and was first observed about two yards in front of the oncoming car. The immediate application of the brakes brought the car to a halt in its own length, the child being dragged along. At the inquest this morning, conducted by Mr. J. E. Wilson, evidence of identification and the medical testimony only was taken. Dr. E. N. Drier deposed that he found the body terribly mutilated. From the severity of the wounds death must have been instantaneous. In company with Constable Devereaux he examined the scene of the accident and found evidence that the body had been dragged thirteen paces to the first bloodstain. There was also a trail of blood ten paces in length to the spot indicated by the constable as being where the body was recovered. The inquest will be concluded later in the week. [1]
Cardi’s death notice
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Family bereavement notice
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NZ...
SOURCES:
[1]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS...
[2]
Auckland council website cemeteries database.
Charles William COLEMAN