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Jack the Treacle Eater, Barwick, Somerset, England, UK
Lowman Green Clock Tower in Tiverton
The Chattri a First World War Memorial on the South Downs National Park near Brighton Sussex UK. It was constructed on a site where Indian soldiers who fought for the British Empire, were cremated.
Hastings, UK - Feb 16, 2024: View of Hastings city centre, East Sussex, UK
A night time shot of the Battle of Marston Moor Monument, with a very feint aurora in the distance.
Vintage photograph of Scarborough South Bay, North Yorkshire, 1890s, 19th Century
The sea sinks the army of the pharaoh in the old book The Bible in Pictures, by G. Doreh, 1897
Lewes, England - May 07, 2021: High Street Lewes War Memorial Lewes Sussex
Truro, England, July 24, 2017; Coinage Hall, Charlotte's Tea House in the center of the town of Truro, Cornwall, England.
Barnstaple, UK. 18 April 2024. People at the Queen Anne's Cafe on the Strand in Barnstaple.
An Area Of Natural Beauty,the monument erected 1904 to remember the 148 local men who died in the conflict in South Africa, overlooking Aylesbury Vale,forty miles west of London.
Aerial view of the Obelisk on Killiney Hill in Wicklow-Ireland, Killiney Obelisk, popular tourist destinations in ireland, people enjoy the view next to the monument on the hill, view hill, The woman watching the view on the pyramids\n\nThe Killiney Obelisk was built in 1742 to commemorate what is described as ‘the Year of the Slaughter’ or Ireland’s forgotten famine. In 1740 there was an incredibly cold winter which was followed by a severe summer of rain and floods. This wiped out the crops and killed off livestock. The following winter was again BALTIC with temperatures not getting above minus 10 for a month. It was so cold that small vessels were destroyed by icebergs on the River Liffey, street lamps could not be lit plunging towns and villages into darkness and food riots were common throughout the land. Many of the oldest trees were also felled for fuel and sickness was common all over. Reports suggest that up to 480,000 may have people died during this forgotten famine. A small number of rich landlords like John Malpas of Killiney Hill and Kathryn Connolly of Castletown House commissioned famine relief projects like this one to provide employment to destitute families. Ironically this monument now overlooks the wealthiest part of Ireland.
Banbury, United Kingdom - August 29, 2016: Famous cross and statue of Fine Lady in Banbury, market town in Oxfordshire, England.
Marlow Bridge in, Buckinghamshire
Photograph of Orcombe Point in Exmouth, Devon.
Canterbury, Kent, England- May 4, 2024: The Butter Market Square is situated near the entrance to Canterbury Cathedral. It has been a focal point of the city for over 800 years.
The Green showing General James Wolff Statue and a few people enjoying the afternoon sunshine in Westerham.
Truro, UK. 21 May 2024. Exterior of The Hall for Cornwall in Truro, an arts venue in the city centre.
Summertime at Stratford
Rock Walk Torquay children playing on the beach, Antique Victorian photograph, 19th Century
Entrance to the National Maritime Museum in London. England. With people walking.
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London, Erith, United Kingdom - March 24, 2024: View of the street and the city center with the local pubs and old architecture on a sunny day in Bexel
Built in 1889, this building was known as the Constitutional Club and was used for social and political meetings. In February 1950, Winston Churchill made an election speech from here. It has also been used as offices by lawyers and more recently was converted into luxury apartments including penthouses. A road sign points to Otford, Shoreham and Dartford.
Busy Town Centre Of Banbury With Statue Of Fine Lady On Horse In Oxfordshire England UK
Lympstone, UK. 29 August 2024. Lympstone Clock Tower and people on the foreshore, with laundry drying on the beach.
Porlock, Somerset, England, UK - September 30, 2018: View at St. Dubricius Church
Aerial view of the Obelisk on Killiney Hill in Wicklow-Ireland, Killiney Obelisk, popular tourist destinations in ireland, people enjoy the view next to the monument on the hill, view hill\n\nThe Killiney Obelisk was built in 1742 to commemorate what is described as ‘the Year of the Slaughter’ or Ireland’s forgotten famine. In 1740 there was an incredibly cold winter which was followed by a severe summer of rain and floods. This wiped out the crops and killed off livestock. The following winter was again BALTIC with temperatures not getting above minus 10 for a month. It was so cold that small vessels were destroyed by icebergs on the River Liffey, street lamps could not be lit plunging towns and villages into darkness and food riots were common throughout the land. Many of the oldest trees were also felled for fuel and sickness was common all over. Reports suggest that up to 480,000 may have people died during this forgotten famine. A small number of rich landlords like John Malpas of Killiney Hill and Kathryn Connolly of Castletown House commissioned famine relief projects like this one to provide employment to destitute families. Ironically this monument now overlooks the wealthiest part of Ireland.
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A bas relief of a phoenix above a doorway on an old building in Thoroughfare in Woodbridge, Suffolk, Eastern England. Possibly an antique fire insurance mark.
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