Mystery tour to an English Castle. Where will it take you? -
http://bit.ly/LG48i5
Thursday 31 May 2012
Wednesday 30 May 2012
The English Lake District in Wainwright books -
Nothing to compare for walks on the Lakeland fells http://bit.ly/zmBimY
Nothing to compare for walks on the Lakeland fells http://bit.ly/zmBimY
Tuesday 29 May 2012
Wednesday 16 May 2012
Tuesday 15 May 2012
Monday 14 May 2012
England's Lakeland in Wainwright Guides -
Unmatched for walks in the Lake District http://bit.ly/zmBimY
Unmatched for walks in the Lake District http://bit.ly/zmBimY
Thursday 3 May 2012
Wednesday 2 May 2012
Tuesday 1 May 2012
Which of 24 Northern castles will you see today?
Which of 24 Northern castles will you see today?
http://around-england.co.uk/visit/mysterycastle/
http://around-england.co.uk/visit/mysterycastle/
Wordsworth:
Wordsworth:
Ye vales and hills whose beauty hither drew the poets steps, and fixed him here. (On Southey's attraction to Keswick)
Ye vales and hills whose beauty hither drew the poets steps, and fixed him here. (On Southey's attraction to Keswick)
Test message - sorry for inconvenience
Test message - sorry for inconvenience
Towneley Hall, Burnley was built over many centuries, from the early-15th to the 19th, as home to the Towneley family. Historically, although many have been eminent public servants, the most famous member of the family was possibly Charles Towneley, the 18th century collector whose marbles and brasses form an important part of collections at the British Museum where he was an early trustee. Probably the best known of the modern branches of the family have been the journalist Sir Peregrine Worsthorne (Worsthorne being the name of a village just over the hill facing Towneley Hall) and his brother Sir Simon Towneley (he changed his name to realign with the family history and lived close by Towneley at Dyneley Hall) who was Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire from 1976 to 1996. .... More at http://around-england.co.uk/towneley-hall-burnley/
Towneley Hall, Burnley was built over many centuries, from the early-15th to the 19th, as home to the Towneley family. Historically, although many have been eminent public servants, the most famous member of the family was possibly Charles Towneley, the 18th century collector whose marbles and brasses form an important part of collections at the British Museum where he was an early trustee. Probably the best known of the modern branches of the family have been the journalist Sir Peregrine Worsthorne (Worsthorne being the name of a village just over the hill facing Towneley Hall) and his brother Sir Simon Towneley (he changed his name to realign with the family history and lived close by Towneley at Dyneley Hall) who was Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire from 1976 to 1996. .... More at http://around-england.co.uk/towneley-hall-burnley/
Something to see in the North of England.
Something to see in the North of England.
Today's Mystery Castle.
Today's Mystery Castle.
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