The swan
Mallard Ducklings at Ellesmere
HFF from Cromer
Signpost for SC
Cherry blossom, Rhododendron and Whitebeam
HFF from Norwich
Framed
Bluebells at Chirk Castle
HFF from Bridgnorth
Amazing Nature
Whatever the weather ....
I crossed a very busy road to look at this bench.
HFF from Shrewsbury
Young Gulls
Apple blossom time
hBM from the Dingle in Shrewsbury
BLUE GORSE
Hyacinthoides non scripta. English bluebells
HFF from Oswestry
HWW from Oswestry
Happy Easter
HFF from Llangollen
Roof of St.Chad's
HBM from Hodnet
RED
The canal in winter
Inside St.Chad's
HBM from Attingham
The Mask
Promoting Inclusive Cycling
HFF from Aston Cil Nature reserve
Ghost
Rail Bridge, girders and reflections.
Location
See also...
" Bilder aus der Region wo ich wohne... Photos de la région où je vis ...Pictures from the region where I live ..."
" Bilder aus der Region wo ich wohne... Photos de la région où je vis ...Pictures from the region where I live ..."
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HWW. Shrewsbury National School
Owned by Shropshire Council, the Victorian building was built as a school and dates to the 1860s, with major additions added in 1896. The charitable Abbey School was founded in 1708, moving to the purpose built premises in 1896 and becoming Shrewsbury National School in 1898. During the twentieth century it operated as an elementary school until 1957, after which time it was used by the Shrewsbury College of Art. It became redundant in 1980. In 1985 the English Bridge Workshop was founded. The EBW then continued the building's educational and artistic role.
Elementary schools were the first schools in England and Wales intended to give a basic education to the children of working class families. At the start of the 19th century, the only schooling available to these young people was run by private concerns or by charities, and was often of a very poor standard.
Elementary schools were the first schools in England and Wales intended to give a basic education to the children of working class families. At the start of the 19th century, the only schooling available to these young people was run by private concerns or by charities, and was often of a very poor standard.
Gudrun, Nouchetdu38, Nicole Merdrignac, Ulrich John and 19 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Das felsige Westufer des nördlichen Lago di Garda
I sometimes wonder if it is a bit of a lost art nowadays.
Thank you for the information in your notes.
Well captured. HWW
HWW
HWW Amelia
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