Tyntesfield House and Chapel
Tulip Time at Tyntesfield
Roath Park on a misty morning
HFF everyone. 14th April 2017
Easter eggs for those on a strict diet. ;-)
Bluebells and celandines
English bluebell. Hyacinthoides non-scripta
Rapeseed fields
TSC. The Sunday Challenge. April 16th 2017
Fritillaries and a bumble bee.
Coot chicks
Baby coot taking to the water
Adult coot with chick
Common moorhen
The swan
Vyrnwy bridge from the Montgomery Canal Aqueduct
Montogomery Canal
HFF everyone. 21st April 2017
Vyrnwy Bridge
Kirckudbright Harbour
Highland cow by Loch Achray
Green Credentials
TSC. Mother Earth, undressed
Proud Mummy with new arrivals
Goslings and geese
Pavement and shadows
Severn salmon leap
Rail bridge. Light at the end of the tunnel
Silk
DANGER. Weir below
Damson Blossom
The tree line
TSC. Turn up the volume + Notes.
Ladybird on Clematis macropetala
Chestnut
HFF 31st March 2017
Lichen
Usnea species on dying larch twig
The sky echoes Rhiwagor Falls
The valley from near the top of the falls
Over a stile near the top of the falls
After the picnic it's time to climb to the top
Rhiwagor Falls
Plumb the depths of your sporran, wallet, purse or…
Crossing the bridge over Afon Eiddew
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Tyntesfield
This wonderful property, now owned by the National Trust, was purchased in 1843 by the Gibbs family, who made a fortune in the family business, Antony Gibbs & Sons. From 1847 the firm had an effective monopoly in the import and marketing to Europe and North America of guano from Peru as a fertilizer. This was mined by indentured Chinese labour on the Chincha Islands in conditions which the Peruvian government acknowledged in 1856 had degenerated "into a kind of Negro slave trade". The firm's profits from this trade were such that William Gibbs became the richest non-noble man in England.
To find out more about Tyntesfield. look here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyntesfield
Noel Coward - "The Stately Homes of England"
To find out more about Tyntesfield. look here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyntesfield
Noel Coward - "The Stately Homes of England"
Gudrun, , Schussentäler, Rosalyn Hilborne and 14 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Thank you for the info and link.
Amelia club has replied to Jaap van 't Veen clubI used to love the taste of Gibbs toothpaste - and remember it very well. We rubbed a wet toothbrush into it to make it froth, then used the frothy toothbrush to brush our teeth.
Andy Rodker club has replied to Amelia clubWhen I hear the name Gibbs, I think of Lance Gibbs, the great West Indian spin bowler from the 60s and 70s and Kevin Gibbs who accidentally set himself alight in chemistry class . He was OK eventually!
saved in fav's by me
Best wishes ... steve
Amelia club has replied to Rosalyn Hilborne clubSign-in to write a comment.