View allAll Photos Tagged cheveron
Sponsored by: Lula Belle
Austin is Wearing:
Outfit: {Lula Belle} Elsa Dress @Roselline Event
Shoes: .Tippy.Tap. London - Shoes @ TippyTap Mainstore
Puppet: {HP} StickPuppet @Roselline Event
Hair: Sintiklia - Hair Cath @Sintiklia Mainstore
Body: Toddleedoo Chubby @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Head (Austin): Toddleedoo Opal @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Nova is Wearing
Outfit: [Vk!] Larisa Outfit @Roselline Event
Shoes: .Tippy.Tap. Stephano- Shoes @ TippyTap Mainstore
Puppet: {HP} StickPuppet @Roselline Event
Tights: Izzie's Cheveron TIghts @Izzie's Maintstore
Hair: VCO- Luda @ VCO Mainstore
Body: Toddleedoo Fitted @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Head: Toddleedoo Opal @Toddleedoo Mainstore
EJE 668 has pulled into the wheel shop with its smoke still holding on strong at the top of the building. J 662 was sitting just behind me on the other side of the transfer table pit.
Guys I am having the worst issues with my blogs server as it is consistently maxing out the server CPU, so they block my website. I am constantly being put in the virtual corner and it sucks. What is the use of a website if you cant have more than 2k visiting it everyday? It just doesn't make sense. Can you share who your server is and how they deal with your blog load? The next option for me is a significant cost increase to like 80 dollars a month.... and that is insane.
OUTFIT: Long Sweater with Skirt by Zenith ~ Available at Collabor88 {October 8 to November 6th}
HAIR: Ginny by Wasabi Pills ~ Available at The Seasons Story {July 10 to July 30}
SKIN: Heidi {Nordic} by DeeTalez
HEAD: Kimberly by CATWA
BOOTS: Leather Fur Boots w/Socks by Zenith ~ Available at Collabor88 {October 8 to November 6th}
STOCKINGS: Cheveron Tights by Izzie maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Izzies/115/125/31
JEWELRY: Homecoming Set by Empyrean Forge ~ Available at Collabor88 {October 8 to November 6th}
CHOKER & CAT EARS: Halloween Accessories Free Gift by Entwined maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Entwined/131/151/22
POSE: Animation in Fence
DECOR:
Serenity Style- Rick Forest Cabin ~ Available at The Liaison Collaborative {Oct 7 to Oct 30}
"Moon_Sha" Pumpkins Plant ~ Available at We Love Roleplay {October 4 to October 30}
[V/W] Autumnal Fence II ~ Available at We Love Roleplay {October 4 to October 30}
dust bunny . harvest . haybale
Chipmunks by JIAN ~ Available at The Seasons Story {July 10 to July 30}
Hayabusa Design - Nissa Sinensis OPTT M17-6 v1-1G
+Half-Deer+ Metal Leaf Vines ~ Available at Collabor88 {October 8 to November 6th}
Sway's [Pumpkin Carving] Carved Pumkin ~ Available at The Liaison Collaborative {Oct 7 to Oct 30}
Sponsored by Starfall and Seams Legit
Austin is Wearing
Outfit: Seams Legit Ham @Spooky Seasons Popup
Tights:: Lula Belle Ribbed Leggings @ Lula Belle Mainstore
Shoes: {Little Tots} Layla Set - Boots @Little Tots Mainstore
Hair: S-CLUB CHARLOTTE @Collabor88
Headband; {Lula Belle} Bat Headband @Woodland Kids Event
Body: Toddleedoo baby fitted @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Head: Toddleedoo Opal @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Decor: Starfall Beware Bedroom set @ Anthem Event
Nova is Wearing
Outfit: Seams Legit Ham @Spooky Seasons Popup
tights:: Izzie's Cheveron Tights @Mainstore
Shoes: Tippy Tap Sibilla Boots Fatpack@ Tippytap Mainstore
Hair: vco Shu 002 @ vco mainstore
Headband; Goth1co Bats Headband @ Goth1co Mainstore
Body: Toddleedoo baby fitted @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Head: Toddleedoo Opal @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Decor: Starfall Beware Bedroom set @ Anthem Event
Sponsored by Starfall and Seams Legit
Austin is Wearing
Outfit: little*star - Mika Onesie @Daydream Kids Event
Shoes: {Babysteps} Pump'kin Slippers @Spooky Pop Up Event
Hair: S-CLUB JIN @Neo Japan
Headband: C&F Pumpkin Headband @Marketplace
Leggings: Lula Belle BOM Ribbed Leggings @Lula Belle Mainstore
Mouthie: Mui. (By Ananas) - Serving Spooky - EYE @FLF Event
Body:Toddleedoo baby fitted @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Head: Toddleedoo Opal @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Nova is Wearing
Outfit: S&s hallows eve onesie @Marketplace
tights:: Izzie's Cheveron Tights @Mainstore
Shoes: Juve eyeball slippers purple @spooky popup
Hair: Barberyumyum B12* fatpack @Barberyumyum Mainstore
Headband; Lulabelle Witch Headband @Woodland event
Body: Toddleedoo baby fitted @Toddleedoo Mainstore
Head: Toddleedoo Opal @Toddleedoo Mainstore
What Trash Girl is Wearing:
{Seams Legit} Trash Can Costume @Daydream Kids Event
Decor @ Daydream Kids Event
Starfall: Halloween Prints
Decor @ Spooky Season Pop Up Event
Starfall & Star Sugar: Spooky Reader Set
HalfPint: {HP} Babys First Spirit Board
HalfPint: {HP} TTT - Frankie Board
HalfPint: {HP} TTT - Pumpkin Board
DD&PB :: Trick or Treating Bucket (Wearable, not decor)
Decor @ Shop and Hop
Starfall: Autumn Tiered Tray
It did look promising for a while though the storm split and drifted inland and out to sea. Still managed to land this bolt at a guess, hitting Cheveron Island just west of Surfers Paradise.
Over looking the Southport Broadwater towards Main Beach and Surfers Paradise. 05/12/09
schnell noch ein Foto - frisch aus der Waschanlage
...
A chevron (also spelled cheveron, especially in older documents) is a V-shaped mark, often inverted.
Examples can be found approximately 1800 BC in archaeological recovery of pottery designs from the palace of Knossos on Crete in the modern day country of Greece.
Chevrons
- in Gestaltungselement in der Heraldik, siehe Sparren (Heraldik)
insignia - _
In some armies, small chevrons are worn on the lower left sleeve to indicate length of service, akin to service stripes in the U.S. military. The Israel Defense Forces use chevrons in various orientations as organizational designators on their vehicles, specifically which company within a battalion they belong to.
French car maker, Citroën uses a double chevron as its logo.
Chevrons on their side are also used as road signs to denote bends.
-
A similar pattern uniform as worn the King was introduced to General Officers, h the number and spacing of the chevrons denoting rank.
*Finished Project
Goal: Create a logo and event promo poster resembling being rescued from darkness and transferred into light.
Audience: Youth of our church and other churches within our network.
Direction: Creative freedom was given for this project. We wanted to create an icon or symbol for TRANSFER and kept coming back to this "cheveron" shape in a cube that has been taken out. The emphasis was to symbolize how we were once in bondage toward sin and darkness but Christ delivered us into His kingdom of light and has given us a new life.
Project: Youth conference at my church.
Other important info: Inspired by Scott Hansen.
My other pashion is life is Arabian horses.......Meet Cheverione named after the unusual Cheveron mark on his forehead........This image was taken in Chantilly France where we were competing this season he rewarded me with a Top 5 placing so very proud!
I used an old Kodak Cheveron rangefinder camera, Acros Neopan 100, developed in R09 and a yellow filter.
This was the fourth radio released by Toshiba. It entered the Japanese market in September of 1957.
Inside is the same chassis as the 6TR-127. The cabinet is another story altogether. You can see that Toshiba was starting to focus on design/appearance.
Although this is a fairly hefty portable set with similar dimensions to the 6TR-127 (8 inches wide, 5.5 inches tall and 2 inches in depth) it sports a wonderful triangular speaker grille with large perforated holes in the translucent plastic. It’s framed in place by a large chrome plated cheveron at the bottom and the large reverse painted slide rule dial at the top. The dial and thumbwheel controls maintain the extact positions as in the 6TR-127. Also present on both historic radios is the large Toshiba cloisonne badge.
I really like the color choices used. Although somewhat subdued there is a nice balance of light brown (knobs, speaker grille and back cabinet), ivory (slide rule dial), red (lettering and Toshiba badge) and what I am calling champagne - beige for the front cabinet. It’s not easy to see in this pic but underneath the station numbers is a big slab of gold reverse painted plastic. Very nice touch!
I do see the Civil Defence marks on this radio. The 6TR-127 lacked them. Perhaps an indication that Toshiba was eyeing the North American market? Well, the 6TR-169 did not officially make its way across the Pacific Ocean but by 1958 and 1959 things changed. Things changed for all Japanese electronics manufacturers as well as pop culture/music, broadcasting/media and technology around the world.
Still to come: another early, rare Toshiba. I will be posting a 6TR-196 sometime after the holidays. The 196 is a table top - portable radio circa 1958. It still needs a major clean and polish before it’s ready for the camera. I will also be posting a rare Sony TR-67 radio at that time. Stay tuned.
Details of the Milwaukee Road at Mazomanie, a cheveron switch stand with track 541 stenciled on the west leg of the wye, off the mainline of WSOR's Prairie Subdivision.
Downtown Skyline of Houston Texas the evening of 2013 NBA All Star Saturday
Copyright © 2013 Chris Jones Photography
chrisjonesfoto@gmail.com
The Volente Lake House was designed to minimize disturbance to the site while maximizing use of recycled material. The steel and glass house floats above salvaged concrete block walls & foundation of the existing house to connect with vistas of Lake Travis.
The new two story structure hovers lightly above supported by only four 8 inch diameter steel columns and a single concrete peir. The structure is tied back to the slope by a 80' long entry bridge.
The cheveron shaped geometry of the plan is designed to optimize views to the lake.
The bridge creates an axis which penetrate through the house and serves as a divider between private and public space. The axis culminate in a dramatic cantilevered jetty /lookout point toward the lake.
Circulation is organized around a central spiral stair in the three story open lobby space. A sculptor's mechanical lift is installaed at the top of the stairs for moving art work or furniture.
Bercy Chen Studio LP
www.facebook.com/pages/Austin/Bercy-Chen-Studio/350315618...
www.architizer.com/en_us/firms/view/bercy-chen-studio-lp/...
Another new Code 3 of mine this being based on the 1:43rd scale Autoart Range Rover P38. The model represents one of the Metropolitan Police Special Escort Group Range Rover P38's (VRM M751CVC Air Code 10) that escorted the Funeral of Princess Diana in 1997. They were different in that the where brought in from Range Rover on the hurry up and Range Rover could only supply them with vehicles that had sunroofs which is why this vehicle still has it in place. I have made this model before but on seeing the actual restored vehicle at the Classic Car show last year I realised the Met stripes and rear cheverons were the wrong colours. Also the the number 10 on the roof was different in that the zero was in fact not standard size but much larger. I have also added aerials which I didn't know where on the original vehicle. Lastly I have made a rear facing matrix box which did not feature on the last model. Model stripped and repainted from it's original colour of red and all decals redrawn and printed off at home.
Citroen Chevrons*
»
Doppelwinkel
*
Chevron (Uniform), winkelförmige Tressen am Ärmel der Soldatenuniform
-
A chevron (also spelled cheveron, especially in older documents) is an inverted V-shaped mark. The word is usually used in reference to a kind of fret in architecture, or to a badge or insignia used in military or police uniforms to indicate rank or length of service, or in heraldry and the designs of flags
a-like:
The Arms of John FitzRobert, signatory to Magna Carta, 1215
.
or
coat of arms
Two chevronels: Echandens, Morges district, Vaud, Switzerland
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89chandens
Echandens ist eine politische Gemeinde im Distrikt Morges des Kantons Waadt in der Schweiz.
-
Das Gemeindegebiet von Echandens war schon sehr früh bewohnt, worauf Siedlungsspuren aus der Bronzezeit, ein Gräberfeld aus der La-Tène-Zeit sowie Funde aus der Römerzeit und dem Frühmittelalter schliessen lassen. Die erste urkundliche Erwähnung des Ortes erfolgte bereits im Jahr 853 unter dem Namen Escannens.
Brass effigy of Margaret Wake who died on 4th August 1466 aged 28
Born 1438 the daughter of Sir Lewes John alias Lodowic John 1422, son of William Fitzwilliam who settled in Horndon in 1438. by 2nd wife Anne widow of Sir Richard Hankford and daughter of John Montacute, 3rd Earl of Salisbury (His marriage to 1st wife Alice daughter of Aubrey de Vere, 10th Earl of Oxford had raised the social position of the family very considerably). .
She m1 (3rd wife) 1457 Sir William Lucy c1404-dsp 1460 (killed by her 2nd husband after the battle of Northampton ++) son of Walter Lucy and Alienor daughter of Sir Warin l'Arcedekne / Archdeacon and Elizabeth Talbot (William m1 Elizabeth 1455 widow of Thomas Burgh: and daughter of Sir Henry Percy and Elizabeth Bruce / Bardolph m2 Margaret dsp daughter of John Neville & Elizabeth Holland)
++ "that goode knyght Syr Wylliam Lucy that dwellyd be-syde Northehampton hyrde the goone schotte, and come unto the fylde to have holpen the kynge, but the fylde was done or that he come; an one of the Staffordys (John Stafford) was ware of hys comynge, and lovyd that knyght ys wyffe and hatyd hym, and a-non causyd hys dethe".
William Lucy had made Margaret a rich widow settling on her life an interest in his extensive estates in Luton, Beds, Newenton Kent ; Woodham Mortimer and Howebrigge Hall Great Oakley Essex , Gadesden and Wiggington Herts, Dallington, Wapenham, and Slapton Northants, Oodeiych and Netherhomme Worc , Elerky Cornwall.
She m2 1460 John Stafford ++ killed at the Battle of Towton 1461
She m3 1463 Thomas Wake of Great Staughton Hunts bc1433 -1496 younger son of Sir Thomas Wake of Blisworth 1458 and Agnes daughter of Sir Thomas Lovell
Children
1. John b1466 - aged 12 weeks at the death of his mother who possibly died due to childbirth complications.
Heraldry - a) a cheveron between 3 trefoils, for FitzLewes, impaling Montagu and Monthermer quarterly; (b) crusilly 3 luces, for Lucy impaling FitzLewes; (c) Wake impaling FitzLewes; (d) crusilly a cross, for Goshalm (?) impaling FitzLewes
thehistoryofparliament.wordpress.com/2015/07/08/the-battl...
Brass moved from West Horndon / Thorndon church in 1731
c.15:50, Saturday 14th April 2012 ·
Stoke D'Abernon, Surrey, England ·
Pentax KX (b) (35mm SLR camera) ·
Kodak Portra 160NC (colour negative film - ISO 160) ·
Pentax-M f2.8 35mm lens · f11 · 4 secs ·
(lens not wide enough - but took it anyway)
Manfrotto 055MF3 tripod + 488RC2
(OK once rucksack used as a counterweight),
Cherry monopod + Manfrotto 323 plate adapter,
Manfrotto 035 super-clamp
(not sure what exactly I did, but it looks like
a rather awful arrangement)
"NT: use Sam to check for bright spots, shadows, etc."
"Take (correct) magnifier!"
"In the chancel floor is a large slab, some 8 ft. long, of blue-grey marble. The margin is inscribed in sunk Lombardic capitals: 'Sire Johan Daubernovn chivaler gist icy Dev de sa Alme eyt mercy.' Let into the slab is a life-size brass of a knight in armour, the earliest now known in England; it dates from 1277 [no?]. He is shown wearing a coif and camail of chain mail, the former strapped over the forehead. The hawberk reaches about two-thirds down the thigh, and the sleeves are corded at the wrists and terminate in mail mittens. The legs are encased in mail chausses fastened to kneecops of cuir bouilli which are ornamented with rosettes and an engrailed border. The mail is then continued as a thigh covering. There are no visible traces of a gambeson, though some such garment would certainly be worn. The surcoat is very ample and open in front from a little below the waist. The edge of this opening and the skirts, which reach to the bottom of the calf, are fringed. At the waist is a narrow plaited girdle. The sword is large, about 4 ft. long. The hilt has a large circular flat pommel, a corded grip, and short heavy quillons curving slightly downwards. The scabbard is tipped with metal and brought up into an obtuse V clasping the guard on either side. The sword-belt is broad and fairly plain, being merely ornamented with a stitched border and punched work at the buckle-holes. The frog is elaborately arranged to cant the sword at a slight angle, and the whole belt passes diagonally round the hips.
The shield is small and heater-shaped and bears: azure a cheveron or, the field being enamelled. The cheveron is drawn very narrow and is carried up to the top of the shield. The shield, resting on the left arm, is slung over the right shoulder by a broad belt ornamented with a rose and swastica and having a broad buckle. In the crook of the right arm is a lance some 6 ft. long, without grip or vamplate, and with a small fringed pennon bearing a cheveron.
Plain prick spurs are worn with a rather thin strap. The hands are joined in prayer, and the feet rest upon a lion which bites the butt of the lance."
www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/surrey/vol3/pp457-462
• Press L to view full-screen in Lightbox (and L again to return)
• Click on the image to see it bigger still (and again to return)
Tags:
uk "great britain" england surrey "stoke d'abernon" "st mary's" church chancel floor memorial brass medieval "14th century" life-size "sir john d'abernon" knight lance sword blue limoges enamel enamelled on copper shield chevron "azure a cheveron or" "chain mail" military spring 4/2012
[film2012-15] [film2012-15-05] [2012-15-05] · neg 4A
Uploaded 3 Jan 2016
This is found between the trail down to Beach 4 and the rocks. The layers above the fault have been tightly folded while the layer beneath remained unaffected.
For more information see: nwgeology.wordpress.com/the-fieldtrips/beach-4-olympic-co...
Note that much sand has been removed between when David Tucker's Photo was taken and when my picture was taken revealing an even more interesting exposure.
Under the arch between the chancel and north aisle chapel is an altar tomb with shields of arms identifying it as to William Ayloffe 1517 & wife Audrey / Etheldreda Shaa
On top is a polished dark slab which probably had their brass effigies which seem to have been rescued by a relative Rev Joseph Ayloffe, rector of Stanstead Rivers, who at one time owned a brass to William Ayloffe which is thought to have belonged here.
The inscription is to be found in 17c Weever's Funerary Monuments :
"Of yowr cheritie a Pater noster and an Ave [Maria] for the sowl of William Ayliff gentleman, owner of the mannowr of Bret-howse who died died on 10 August 1517 "
William Ayloffe / Ayloff /Ayoff was born c 1470 at Sudbury to Thomas Ayloffe 1502 & Agnes daughter of William (or Thomas) Birch by Alice daughter of Roger Grice of Norfolk
He was the grandson of John Ayloff of Hornchurch & Anne, daughter of Thomas West
His sister Agnes m Sir John Bruges / Brydges/ Brugges 1530 Lord Mayor of London 1520, a draper & brother of William Brugge 1523 at Longdon Worc flic.kr/p/2hdRX73
His brother James m Elizabeth daughter of Sir Edward Walsingham
He m (2nd husband) Audrey / Etheldreda daughter of Sir John Shaa, MP & Mayor of London 1503 by Margaret daughter of Thomas Ilam & Jane Verdun (Margaret m2 Sir John Raynsford) ; Audrey was the widow of John Writtle 1507 son of John Writtle of Bobbingworth
(Audrey / Etheldreda was "assigned dower on 08 Mar, 23 Henry VII [1507/1508] (Writ of 23 Feb) at which time she had been granted the king's licence to marry William Ayloff of Sudbury"
Children
1. William c1510 - c 1569 m1 Margaret daughter of Robert Forster (widow of Eustace Sulyard of Flemings) ; m2 Anne 1547 daughter of Sir Thomas Barnardiston of Ketton by Anne daughter of Sir Thomas Lucas of Colchester
2. Thomas c1512 - 1554 m Elizabeth daughter of James Walsingham of Scadbury & Eleanor 3rd daughter of Walter Writtle of Bobbingworth 1475 & 2nd wife Katherine Boston (Eleanor's sister Grisell m John son of Robert Rochester of Terling flic.kr/p/rz22eW )
1. Elizabeth bc 1515 m (her step brother) Thomas son of John Gainsford 1540 +++ & 4th wife Joanna +++ daughter of John Poliver of London (Parents of Anne Forster / Foster at Crowhurst flic.kr/p/sir8wc )
In 1501 Christopher Throckmorton conveyed [the manor of] Bretons at Hornchurch to William, in whose family it remained for about 150 years when Sir Benjamin Ayloffe, a prominent royalist during the Civil War, sold Bretons to meet the costs of sequestration imposed upon him by Parliament
In his will made on 18 July 1517 and proved on 18 Sep 1517 as "William Ayloff of Breteyns in the parishe of Hornechurch in the Countie of Essex" ,
He asked to be buried in the "parishe churche of Hornechurch in a place there appoynted for the same".
He made bequests to the vicar of Hornechurch and the parson of St Andrew Holborn, London for his tithes.
He requested prayers for himself, the souls of his mother and father and the soul of Master William Worsley, "late dean of Poules" [St Paul's, City of London], Thomas Grene and Margarett and Jane his wives, Sir John Mongomery knight, Dame Elizabeth Lady Saye, and Jane Dethin.
He made bequests to his wife [not named], the widow of John Wretyll.
His eldest son William was to inherit his lands in Essex, while his second son Thomas was to inherit his lands in Suffolk.
His daughter Elizabeth was bequeathed 300 marks for her marriage.
His son William was to "have all my boks of lawe and all other boks being at Lincolns Inne or Breteyns except I will that there go to the library at Lincolns Inne a beeded boke of Edward the thirde yeres.."
He also referred to his 3 illegitimate children, William, Dorothe and John. William was an apprentice to Richard Holybronde. Dorothe who was with Mistress Tyndale late the wife of the Windsor Herald at Arms, was said to be sick and she was to be placed in a nunnery. John was to be schooled and then made apprentice to some good craft. (This John bc 1500 - 1566 who joined the Barber Surgeons prior to 1522, was alderman of the city of London and m Isabell Buckell 1565)
He also made bequests to others including nephew Antony Bruggs & niece Ursula Bruggs children of his sister Agnes, Margaret Wyndesore a nun of Tenney, and John Brugge his brother in law who was to have the Testator's house standing against the market place in Sudbury which the Testator's father had dwelt in.
His executors were his wife, his brother in law John Brugges Alderman of London, his priest Sir John Person, John Sennow his Clerk and John Cage the keeper of his park of Asshelyns [Astelyns].
His widow Audrey / Etheldreda m2 (5th wife) John Gainsford / Gaynesford / Gainesford 1540 of Crowhurst +++ son of John Gainsford and Anne Worsley: Grandson of John Gainsford 1460 flic.kr/p/sir8va : Widower of Catherine Covert; Anne Hawte; & Anne Fiennes flic.kr/p/sir8CV ; Joanna Poliver +++ : who m6 Grace Warham
Audrey / Etheldreda & John Gainsford had a daughter:
Audrey c1525 - pre1560 who m1 George Taylor; m2 George Harper MP son of Richard Harper & Constance Chamberlain 2nd wife of Sir Alexander Culpepper 1541 of Goudhurst flic.kr/p/3Gt9SD ; m3 1559 George Carleton MP 1590 son of John Carleton by Joyce Wellbeck
Heraldry which identifies the tomb :
a collared lion between 3 crosses formy (Ayloffe)
Ayloffe impaling a cheveron ermine between 3 lozenges ermine (Shaa)
a cross charged with a leopard's head a crescent for difference ( Bruges / Bridges) impaling Ayloffe
Ayloffe,
Ayloffe impaling Shaa
Shaa impaling a fesse engrailed between 3 cinquefoils (Darcy)
(The triple sedilia in the chancel survive from the 13c)
- Church of St Andrew, Hornchurch Essex
www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ayloffe-7
Picture with thanks - copyright John Salmon CCL www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2825807
Closeup of a Cargolux 747-8F freighter landing at Chicago's O'hare International Airport. You can see the thrust reversers still deployed on the engine, and the sawtooth cheverons on the GE GEnx engines cowling, which are designed to reduce engine noise
Cork County Fire Service 2012 Volvo FLL260 Wilker Incident Command Unit 12C152 spotted this evening at the local Volvo dealers. Better picture to follow shortly. This appliance is based out of Ballincollig and carries the callsign Charlie Kilo 33 Charlie 1. It is turned out to all incidents at or above 5 pumps.
Chevron Oil Refinery and Chevron Asphalt Plant in Perth Amboy, New Jersey aerial view - © 2020 David Oppenheimer - Performance Impressions aerial photography archives - performanceimpressions.com
Church of St Mary Bishops Frome, Herefordshire
The 1086 Domesday Survey mentions a priest so it is thought there would have been a wooden Saxon church here at that time.
The chancel and nave of the present building were built towards the end of the 12c, but the unusual proportions of the nave indicate that it was subsequently lengthened before the addition of the three stage west tower c 1340 . The tower-staircase was added in the 16c or 17c .
19c Victorian rebuilding and restoration (terribly pretentious according to Pevsner) included the largely rebuilt chancel of 1847 and the nave restored in 1861 by architect F.R.Kempson of Hereford with the addition of the north vestry, north aisle & arcades, and south porch. The mid to late 12c chancel-arch survives with cheveron carving
The 1160 lead lined font of reddish breccia is on top of a later pedestal. www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/5552K3
There is a 13c knight in armour with the device of the Knights Templar order on his surcoat, who could be of the Devereux family who were rich landowners in the area www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/tt713v
In the Lady Chapel is a painted memorial to Margery de la Downes (d. 1598) of Paunton Court, which was found in pieces behind the altar. www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/04D140
The tower has 6 bells probably by John Martin of Worcester, 1673.
Rear of the mobile control unit used by North East ambulance service. There are not many windows in the back, and the blank rear doors have two large NHS ambulance service crown badges on the back. The battenburg green and yellow and rear red and yellow cheverons are typical livery of the frontline A&E ambulance vehicle.
so I have been so lame this Christmas....this is the only Christmas present that I have made.....shame on me!
Had the opportunity to capture this shot yesterday before heading back to the Big D.
Copyright © 2012 Chris Jones Photography
Church of St Mary Bishops Frome, Herefordshire
The 1086 Domesday Survey mentions a priest so it is thought there would have been a wooden Saxon church here at that time.
The chancel and nave of the present building were built towards the end of the 12c, but the unusual proportions of the nave indicate that it was subsequently lengthened before the addition of the three stage west tower c 1340 . The tower-staircase was added in the 16c or 17c .
19c Victorian rebuilding and restoration (terribly pretentious according to Pevsner) included the largely rebuilt chancel of 1847 and the nave restored in 1861 by architect F.R.Kempson of Hereford with the addition of the north vestry, north aisle & arcades, and south porch. The mid to late 12c chancel-arch survives with cheveron carving
The 1160 lead lined font of reddish breccia is on top of a later pedestal. www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/5552K3
There is a 13c knight in armour with the device of the Knights Templar order on his surcoat, who could be of the Devereux family who were rich landowners in the area www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/tt713v
In the Lady Chapel is a painted memorial to Margery de la Downes (d. 1598) of Paunton Court, which was found in pieces behind the altar. www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/04D140
The tower has 6 bells probably by John Martin of Worcester, 1673.
I used an old Kodak 620 Rangefinder camera. The Ektar lens is a Tessar type it is one of sharpest lens I've known. There is a little softness in the lower right I think caused by the yellow filter; shows in many of the negatives from that day. It was not a smuge; but I will use a lens hood in the future. The film was Acros Neopan 100, I developed it in R09.
A very large and magnificent monument against the south wall of the nave, originally under the north arch of the south transept but removed to its present position in 1867. It consists of a panelled altar tomb on which are recumbent effigies of a man and wife, the former in armour with a long cloak and ruff. At the feet of the woman's figure is a kneeling figure of a daughter at prayer-desk and facing east. On either side of the tomb is a large obelisk with ball finial and spike and standing on a panelled pedestal. Behind the effigies is a wall canopy with two round arches with coffered soffits having cherub-head keystones and supporting an entablature with the cornice brought forward on four shaped brackets. The back of the arched recesses has carved enrichment, two inscribed tablets and two shields of arms and in the middle spandrel a cartouche of arms. Above the cornice is a centre-piece with carved pilasters and an achievement of arms; flanking the centre-piece are cartouches with shields of arms.
Arms:
(i) (Argent) two gimel bars sable between three spread-eagles sable (Spencer).
(ii) The same.
(iii) Quarterly, I, sable a leopard argent; 2, sable three roses argent; 3, azure a cheveron or between three falcons' heads razed or; 4, gules three pales or within a border or charged with roundels sable.
(iv) As (i).
(v) (i) impaling (iii).
(vi) As (iii).
Crests: (a) a falcon rising; (b) a lion's head razed.
In the left-hand recess behind the recumbent effigies:
Hic sitvs est Ioannes Spencer
Eqves avratvs, civis, & senator
Londinensis, eivsdemq civitatis
prætor anno d'ni mdxciiii
qvi ex Alicia Bromfeldia
vxore vnicam reliqvit filiam
Elizabeth Gvilielmo Baroni
Compton envptam, obiit 3o
die martii anno salvtis mdcix
In the right-hand recess:
Socero bene merito
Gvilielmvs baro Compton
gener posvit
An inscription at the foot of the male effigy records the fact that the tomb originally stood in the northern arch of the south transept, and was removed to its present position, restored and repaired in 1867 by Charles, 3rd Marquis of Northampton.
"Survey of London: volume 9: The parish of St Helen, Bishopsgate, part I (1924)" by Minnie Reddan and Alfred W. Clapham.
*
SPENCER, Sir JOHN (d. 1610), lord mayor of London, was the son of Richard Spencer of Waldingfield in Suffolk. He came to London, and was so successful as a merchant that he became known as ‘Rich Spencer.’ His trade with Spain, Turkey, and Venice was very large (State Papers, Spanish, 1568–79 p. 590, Dom. 1591–4 p. 59), and he was accused in 1591 of engrossing, with two other merchants, the whole trade with Tripoli (ib. p. 67). This lends some justification for the charge made in a little book ‘written by D. Papillon, Gent,’ that Spencer became by the practice of merchandise ‘extraordinary rich, but it was by falsifying and monopolising of all manner of commodities’ (Vanity of the Lives and Passions of Men, 1651, p. 48). The same writer relates the story of a plot by a pirate of Dunkirk, with twelve of his crew, to carry off Spencer and hold him to ransom for over 50,000l. Leaving his shallop with six of his men in Barking Creek, he came with the other six to Islington, intending to seize the merchant on his way to his country house at Canonbury, which Spencer had purchased of Thomas, lord Wentworth, in 1570. The plot was frustrated by Spencer's detention that night on important business in the city. Queen Elizabeth is said to have visited him at Canonbury in 1581 (Nichols, Hist. of Canonbury House, 1788, p. 12).
Spencer was a member of the Cloth workers' Company, and was elected alderman of Langbourn ward on 9 Aug. 1587. He served the office of sheriff in 1583–4, and that of lord mayor in 1594–5. During his shrievalty he was engaged in hunting down papists in Holborn and the adjoining localities, and had to justify before the council the committal of A. Bassano and other of her majesty's musicians (State Papers, Dom. 1581–90, pp. 198, 202). On entering upon his mayoralty at the close of 1594 great scarcity prevailed, and Spencer sent his precept to the city companies to replenish their store of corn at the granaries in the Bridge House for sale to the poor. He stoutly resisted a demand by Admiral Sir John Hawkins for possession of the Bridge House for the use of the queen's navy and baking biscuits for the fleet (Welch, Hist. of the Tower Bridge, p. 99).
He kept his mayoralty at his town residence in Bishopsgate Street, the well-known Crosby Place, which he had purchased in a dilapidated state from the representatives of Antonio Bonvisi, and restored at great cost. In this sumptuous mansion during the course of 1604 Spencer entertained both the Duc de Sully (then M. de Rosny), while ambassador to England, and the youngest son of the Prince of Orange, with Barnevelt and Fulke, who came on a mission from Holland (Stow, Survey of London, 1755, i. 435). Towards the close of his mayoralty he boldly asserted the city's right, which it was feared the crown would invade, to freely elect a recorder. Before the close of his mayoralty Spencer received the honour of knighthood.
By his wife, Alice Bromfield, Spencer had an only child, Elizabeth, who in 1598 was sought in marriage by William, second lord Compton (afterwards first Earl of Northampton). Spencer strongly disapproved of the match, but Compton's influence at court enabled him to procure Spencer's imprisonment in the Fleet in March 1599 for ill-treating his daughter (State Papers, Dom. 1598–1601, p. 169). The young lady was ultimately carried off by her lover from Canonbury House in a baker's basket. The marriage quickly followed, but the alderman naturally declined to give his daughter a marriage portion. When, in May 1601, his daughter became a mother, he showed no signs of relenting (ib. 1601–3, p. 45). But some reconciliation apparently took place soon afterwards, it is said, through the interposition of Elizabeth. In May 1609 Spencer refused to contribute to an aid for James I on behalf of the young Prince Henry (ib. 1603–10, p. 508); he also delayed his contribution of 200l. to the amount subscribed by the Clothworkers' Company to the Ulster settlement, which had to be paid by his executors (Remembrancia, p. 172). Spencer was president of St. Bartholomew's Hospital from 1603 to his death.
He died, at an advanced age, on 3 March 1609–10, and his widow only survived him till 27 March. He was buried on 22 March, and Dame Alice on 7 April, in his parish church of St. Helen, Bishopsgate, where a fine monument exists to his memory. His funeral was on a most sumptuous scale (Winwood, State Papers, iii. 136). His fortune was variously estimated at from 500,000l. to 800,000l., and the splendid inheritance is said for the time to have turned the brain of his son-in-law, Lord Compton. Among other estates, he was possessed of the manors of Brooke Hall, Bower Hall, and Bocking, which he obtained from the queen on 1 Aug. 1599. True to the last to his parsimonious principles, Spencer left none of his immense wealth to objects of public benevolence or utility.
*
In the 16th century there had been a tendency to depict armour in a slightly fanciful, manneristic way. It was during the 16th century that wearing armour on the battlefield gradually lost popularity, and so did the realistic depiction of it. Still, realistically depicted armour as well as the more fanciful style lived happily together.
Sir John wears plain, functional armour of the early 17th century. It looks like a mixture of both styles: the overall silhouette is correct, every single piece of armour he wears was actually worn, but the shape of most pieces is quite crude, the carver hasn't paid much attention to detail.
Realistically depicted armour in a 17th century effigy can be seen in Maastricht www.flickr.com/photos/roelipilami/1476883118/in/set-72157...
And an example of the fanciful style in a Belgian effigy: www.flickr.com/photos/roelipilami/1475764991/in/set-72157...
An oil tanker headed to Chevron’s Richmond refinery crossed the United Steelworkers (USW) Local 5 picket line in the San Francisco Bay. Two boats with activists from Greenpeace USA and USW workers sailed in solidarity with the nearly 500 workers from Chevron’s Richmond refinery who have been on strike as they fight for a new labor contract from Chevron’s leadership. The boats expanded the picket line from the land into the water.
Triptych possibly by Melchior Salaboss who made the one in Burford church for the Cornwall / Wogan family flic.kr/p/e26vFT - a distant relative .
It is thought to be in memory of John Harewell who died c1600 or his brother Edmund who also died young.
It has 4 opening doors; the top two being larger than the bottom two. On the outside ARE 2 full-length angels holding shields, the first bearing the 12 quarters of Harewell and Bury, the other Gules a cheveron argent between three lions' heads or with two gimel bars gules and roundels sable on the cheveron, which are the arms of Susan Coles, his mother. Below are two more shields, the first Bury as on his kinsman's monument, the second a shield of Townsend quarterly of six, for his maternal grandmother, Anne Townsend. The full coat is as follows: (1) Azure a cheveron ermine between three scallops argent, for Townsend; (2) Purpure a cheveron between three fleurs de lis or; (3) Argent crusilly fitchy gules with a lion gules crowned or; (4) Sable a cross engrailed argent; (5) Gules a cross and a border both engrailed or; (6) Argent a cheveron azure between three crosslets fitchy gules.are the remains of painted shields with the arms of the Harewell & Colles (Gules a cheveron argent between three lions' heads razed or with two gimel bars gules and roundels sable on the cheveron).
The top two doors reveal his kneeling figure with Old Father Time holding a scythe in one door corner & a skeleton with spear on the other, both with inscriptions below. www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/6o25k8
"Time sounds the wofull wach;
Then death with dreadfull stroake
Retourns all flesh to mouoldy earth
But Christ shall soone revoke
And call the good to lyfe againe,
And plouge the bad to endles payne
Poore child to whom should I complayn
In this my freife and mared plight
Time bendes his sythe to cut my threade,
Death waves his dreadfull dart in sight.
And both doe threate without delaye
To take my vitall breath awaye.
To flye for aid to parentes deare
Will not maybe inthis distress;
No ingred woundes, no questes nor bribes
Can force of Tyme or death suppress,
Then to the Lord I flye alone
To man tis vayne to make my moan.
With patient mynd and thankful hart
Graunt that I maye yeeld unto thy wil;
That livinge I maye love my Lord
That dyinge I maye searche hym still
When tyme and deathe have playd theire parte
Yet then thy sight shall ease my smart.
"Of Harewells bloode ere conquest made
Is nowne to discende of gentle race
And sithence linckt in jugal leage
with Colles whome birthe and vertues .......
An impe entombed heere dothe lie
in tender years, bereft of breath
Whose hope of future virtuous lyfe
was plaine forshewde by lyfe and death
A childe bestrede of graver years
And childishe toies did quyte dispise
He sought by yealdinge parents tears
And serving God to clime the skies
But prickte with piercing plagues of deatj
For meercie still to God he cryde
So lyude hee with the love of men
So deere in sight of God hee dyde
Bluch, elder sex, from Christ to straye
When suche an hope foreshowse the waie"
Underneath the smaller doors reveal him lying in his shroud with symbols of the shortness of life on either side. A boy with a bubble pipe standing in a calm sunny meadow & another holding a rose its petals being blown away by a strong wind.which bends the trees around him . www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/5oEojy
John born in 1596 was the younger son of Sir Edmund Harewell lll & 1st wife Susan daughter of Edmund Colles / Coles 1606 flic.kr/p/8ahiyJ of Leigh & 2nd wife Alice flic.kr/p/dhrYQz , widow of Humphrey Archer of Tanworth-in-Arden, (parents of Andrew Archer who m Margaret Raleigh flic.kr/p/T86YNV ) and daughter of Sir Robert Townshend of Ludlow by Alice Poppey. flic.kr/p/dhrYKi
His father was the 2nd son of Edmund Harewell and 2nd wife Elizabeth daughter of James Bury / Bery of Hampton Poyle. As his elder brother Richard had died, www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/HZC18C he succeeded to the manor
John 's surviving siblings were Mary who m William Newce, Anne & Elizabeth
The mass of quarterings shows the genealogy of the Harewells in a lineage which can be traced back to the late 14c and even further back according to the inscription.
However with the loss of his 2 sons and being the last of the male line of Harewell, his father , knighted in 1603, sold the manor in 1606 to William Sebright Town Clerk of London for £2,750, thus redeeming some of his debts to Rowland Berkeley etc. Habington describes most sympathetically the shipwreck of Sir Edmund's fortunes which necessitated this sale of the manor, and ascribes his sudden downfall, after the steady ascent of the generations that had preceded him, to the heavy expenses incurred by him in filling the offices to which he was appointed on account of his wisdom and character. He eulogizes him as "Edmund Harewell, Knyght of the Bathe, Shyreefe of this county, an expert Justyce, a rare Commisyoner, and learned Gentellman. But overspending hymsealfe to serve his county in Offyces of authority (as hee towlde me hymsealfe) weakened hys estate, and then rowlinge from Besford to London and so backe agayne fyrst consumed and last sould all." Elsewhere he writes, "A wonnder to see suche a Pylot so misgoverne. . . . eavery waye wise but in guydinge his estate'
www.middlesex-heraldry.org.uk/publications/seaxe/SeaxeOS0...
link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-1-349-62340-2_4
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Colles
Pictures with thanks - copyright Philip Halling CCL www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5316038