Churchyard
128 creative works found
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Short break from Shetland (where trees are at a premium!) to venture into the very beautiful cemetery in Lancaster. Some superb trees and this one caught my eye with its split trunk towering into the dark blue sky. / Just added a slight diffuse glow in Photoshop to remove the ‘clinical’ sharpness and add a small element of ‘mystery’. Hope you like it – back to Shetland soon:-) / Thanks for looking, / Richard Tech Detls / Nikon D200 / Sigma 10-20mm @10mm / f16 1/20s / ISO200
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while we were walking down the hil today my wife rose spotted a deer in the local churchyard i took some in ther last year now they are back and i could get even closer to them than last time ,its if they no that no harm will come to them there because you can notget this close to them in the woods glad i booked today off now ,will not want to go back to work tomorow .
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Infrared
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Night Terror are a series of images taken around Fitzroy, Melbourne. Everything gets a little bit scarier at night.
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Taken at St Gregory’s Churchyard Dawlish Devon UK. /
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Taken in the Churchyard of St Gregory’s in Dawlish Devon UK.Thank you for looking.
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The mediaeval church of St Michael at Linton, near Grassington in Wharfedale, North Yorkshire. Please view in larger size.
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John P. Cable Mill – Great Smoky Mountain National Park, USA In Cades Cove there were few sources of power which the frontiersman knew how to harness. One of those power sources was the water wheel such as drove the early grist mills. Cable Mill is one of those. The Smoky Mountains Natural History Association keeps Cable Mill running in Cades Cove to teach the Smoky Mountain visitor a little about life in the 1800’s. The mill is operated April-October. A handful of enterprising residents in Cades Cove built water driven mills to grind grain. Their hope was that other Cades Cove families would prefer paying them to grind the grain rather than to struggle with the small inefficient tub mills at home. The tub mills were only capable of processing a bushel of corn each day. The entrepreneurs were correct and ran fine business in Cades Cove as a result. Cornmeal was the only grain that could be ground in the tub mills and so the waterwheel driven mills that could grind wheat into flour was a welcome addition to the cove. Now biscuits could be eaten some of the time instead of cornbread. Payment for grinding grain did not always mean money exchanged hands in Cades Cove. Sometimes money was paid but other times the miller was paid a portion of the resulting flour or meal. Besides John Cable, his son and also Frederick Shields operated mills. Cable and Shields took double advantage of their waterwheel by using it to power saw mills as well. Cable was the only person in Cades Cove to use the overshot water wheel. Like most business men in the Cove, Cable was also a farmer. He could be summoned from the fields by a large bell he had on the property for that purpose.
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another from the churchyard gang
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seventh and last in seris of fallow stags in local churchyard
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The Parish Church of Garstang is St. Helen, which dates from 1160 and is situated in Churchtown, about one and a half miles west of Garstang Lancashire. In 1769 a church was built on the present site in Church St. and consecrated in the name of St. Thomas in 1848 being created a separate parish in 1881. / On the north-east corner of the church is a vicar’s vestry. This remarkable structure was added in 1570. It is of different stone, and is not well joined to the rest of the building. It has been suggested that it was bought in from a disused monastery – perhaps from Cockersand eight miles distant.
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This is the resting place of many great pioneers of Cades Cove, Great Smoky Mountains National Park Cades Cove Methodist Church and Churchyard Cemetery In the spirit of Cades Cove, a blacksmith who lived in the cave named JD McCambell built this Cades Cove Methodist church in 1902 in 115 days for only $115. later on Mr Mccambell went on to become minister for this church. There were far more Baptist who lived in the cades cove than Methodist but there were enough to form a Methodist congregation in the 1820s. The original church which stood here was a simple log building with a firepit and a dirt floor. A interesting note about the construction of this church is the fact that it used building plans from another church that separated the congregation by men and women. This is why there are one small door on each side of the church rather than one large door in the center which clearly shows in the picture of the church on this page. Also, it is very interesting how this huge building is just balanced on a few local rocks. The graves in this cemetery date back to its first, Feezell, Sarah J. 1826 to more recent ones dated 2007. Death was often communicated to the Cades Cove community through the tolling of the church bell, each mournful toll signifying one year of life. Cove residents could generally identify the deceased through this method and would respond appropriately to assist the grieving family in preparation of the body for burial, to build the coffin, to assure appropriate dress, to provide food or essential farm labor, and to “sit with the dead”. Oftentimes, dependent on the season of death, paper flowers were lovingly made to decorate the burial plot. These were “neighbors” in the truest sense. Sirnames found in this churchyard include: Abbott, Chambers, Craig, Feezell, Gregory, Hill, Hodge, Lawson, Lemons, LeQuire, McCauley, Moore, Myers, Peacock, Sands, Seaton, Shields, Shuler, Snodgrass, Sparks, Tipton, Williams and Wilson. Other works in the Cade’s Cove Collection: > Companion Piece http://images-1.redbubble.com/img/art/border:blackwithdetail/product:laminated-print/size:small/view:preview/1223691-1-the-tipton-place.jpg!:http://www.redbubble.com/products/configure/4160293
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This was taken in a village called Ovington near where i live this morning. Went out and it was dull and really not nice at all, but being the fool i am still went !! / Was just driving around and stumbled upon this gorgeous little church, and the moment i took the camera out of the bag the skies cleared and the sun came out…..........mmmmmmm i wondered, could it be ?? then thought nah, just bloody lucky i guess Lol, hope you like :-)
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taken at the end of july 2007 at local church yard ,a neighbour alerted me that they were there ,they were so calm and got really close to them
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another churchyard image
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they were back again yesterday the three churchyard stags as we walked through with the dogs it still amazes me how close i can get to these creatures in here , soon they will be going there own ways and fighting each other in the rut next month .
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HDR
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Very old part of the churchyard / of my foremothers and forefathers / in western Värmland, Sweden.
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John P. Cable Mill – Great Smoky Mountain National Park, USA – Black & White version > In Cades Cove there were few sources of power which the frontiersman knew how to harness. One of those power sources was the water wheel such as drove the early grist mills. Cable Mill is one of those. The Smoky Mountains Natural History Association keeps Cable Mill running in Cades Cove to teach the Smoky Mountain visitor a little about life in the 1800’s. The mill is operated April-October. A handful of enterprising residents in Cades Cove built water driven mills to grind grain. Their hope was that other Cades Cove families would prefer paying them to grind the grain rather than to struggle with the small inefficient tub mills at home. The tub mills were only capable of processing a bushel of corn each day. The entrepreneurs were correct and ran fine business in Cades Cove as a result. Cornmeal was the only grain that could be ground in the tub mills and so the waterwheel driven mills that could grind wheat into flour was a welcome addition to the cove. Now biscuits could be eaten some of the time instead of cornbread. Payment for grinding grain did not always mean money exchanged hands in Cades Cove. Sometimes money was paid but other times the miller was paid a portion of the resulting flour or meal. Besides John Cable, his son and also Frederick Shields operated mills. Cable and Shields took double advantage of their waterwheel by using it to power saw mills as well. Cable was the only person in Cades Cove to use the overshot water wheel. Like most business men in the Cove, Cable was also a farmer. He could be summoned from the fields by a large bell he had on the property for that purpose. Cades Cove Collection – Smoky Mountain National Park, USA > Companion Piece
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