Tag: Images from Geograph needing category review as of 30 January 2010

Leavesden Park. New office buildings on Hercules Way on the site of the former Leavesden Aerodrome.

Dublin cityscape looking east from the Guinness Building. Panoramic view east including some of the Guinness brewery buildings. Please let us know if the grid square is incorrect. I do not have the OS…

Anne Hathaway meets Mary Arden. Roadsigns at the junction of The Ridgeway with the road from Wilmcote to Billesley. Near Stratford upon Avon of course!

Beacon Hill panorama 2. Taken from SU604225, looking ENE at left,to SW at right. Trig point is off picture at right.

War Memorial & St.Benedict’s church, High Street, Lincoln. Much of Lincoln High Street is now traffic free, the war memorial stands on the edge of St.Benedict’s Square. There has been a church here si…

View SW from Drusilla’s Zoo Park. The view from the grounds of Drusilla’s Zoo Park. Widely regarded as the best small zoo in the country and set among the stunning scenery of the Cuckmere Valley.

The Smallest Shoe Shop – probably! Probably the smallest shoe shop in The Broadway, Woodhall Spa, Lincs.

The Maidstone–Ashford line west of Harrietsham, Kent. View NE across rape and maize fields.

Telecom’s Tower at Westley Heights. All this technology and infrastructure so we can be told “I’m On The Train!”

St Mary’s & All Saints. This Church is at nearly the highest point around here (110m) in fact if you look due north there is no higher church before the land runs out in Norfolk.

St Margaret’s Bowers Gifford. This is St Margaret’s Church Bowers Gifford. The building dates from the 15th Century. The wooden spire was restored in the year 2000.

Sgŵd Uchaf Clyn Glyn. This is the upper of the two Clyn Glyn waterfalls as seen from above on the west river bank walk.

Rushy Drove–Wykes Road junction, Donington, Lincs. Local landmark of leaning trees and cauliflower fields near Redhouse Farm.

Royston Men .....“Are Black and Fierce & Strange of Mouth” When Rupert Brook wrote “Royston men in the far south are black and fierce and strange of mouth” little could he have realised that within tw…

Queen Victoria’s Oak Tree, Sandringham. Planted by Queen Victoria in 1889 in the gardens opposite Sandringham House

Pitminster: The Queen’s Arms. This is one of the earliest recorded mill sites in Somerset. A mill was extant here in 1036 when owned by St Swithun’s Priory, Winchester. A flour mill in 1804, the premi…

Milverton: Blagrove’s Farm, Hillcommon. Seen from a public footpath between Weekmoor and Oake: looking north-north-east. In the nineteenth century the farm had water power, utilising a leat from the H…

Laneast: Gimblett’s Mill. The mill dates from about 1800; its waterwheel was removed in the 1950s and the buildings later converted to a residence. The bridge over the river Inny was built following a…

King’s Square, Sandwell Centre, West Bromwich. The Centre was opened in 1971.

Grim’s Ditch near Walter’s Ash. Grim’s Ditch is thought to have been built during the Iron Age, some 2500 years ago. The linear earthwork probably marks a territorial boundary between separate landown…

Game Fair Belvoir Castle: Camp/caravan site. The road from Belvoir to Woolsthorpe cuts through open field pasture below the Castle. Usually full of sheep, during the Game Fair weekend the field to the…

Exmoor: bridleway to Mole’s Chamber. The bridleway joins the B3358 road to Simonsbath near the former's crossing of the river Barle

Cottages in Beacon’s Bottom. Photograph taken on Water End Lane looking northwest.

Compton Dando: Lord’s Wood. Public footpath between Nutgrove Farm and Publow

Cleeve: field path to King’s Wood. Looking south

Bishop’s Lydeard: near Wimple’s Copse. Blackberry hedge in the lane between Fennington and Seven Ash, with the Quantock range beyond

Achin’s Bookshop, Inverkirkaig. A remarkable place for a well stocked bookshop and coffeshop.

“We Plough The Fields & Scatter” A very modern looking tractor and plough working at Mattocks Farm

“Shelford & Those Parts” A rare sight these days a proper Greengrocer. This one in Shelford is housed in an old building. It sports a red corrugated iron roof, which is probably old enough to have a p…

“Men With Splendid Hearts” This is the war memorial in Grantchester churchyard. The quote above is inscribed upon it together with “to the glory of god in loving thanks 1914-1918” as well as the name …

“At Over They Fling Oaths at One” These days oaths are only likely to be thrown at you for fishing in the local pond shown here. There is a prominently displayed by-law, “Fishing in this pond is only …

“Things You’d Not Believe in Madingley” Not something you see everyday a, thatched village hall. I wonder if Rupert Brooke ever went to a wild party there one Christmas eve? Probably not see http://ww…

Oscott College. a.k.a. St Mary's Roman Catholic Seminary. Viewed from the new housing estate to the south.

The Moat Hotel on Watling Street Nr Markyate. Obviously a good spot for a hotel.

The Mount Inn, Stanton. Looking down towards Stanton from The Mount Inn, a popular venue serving real ale from Donnington's Brewery.

The Mill Dam, Beaulieu, New Forest. The recently rebuilt sluice gates at Beaulieu separate this reservoir (the Mill Dam) from the tidal part of the Beaulieu River. This view is looking northwest from …

The Mossat Shop. A famous tourist shop at the rural hamlet of Mossat near a major crossroad

The Moorcock Inn. Near to Smiddyshaw reservoir

The Murrel near Aberdour. Looking north toward The Murrel, Broad Hill and Cairney Bank over the Inch Marton (tree) Plantation (aka Hillside / old: St John Bosco http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/50505 …

The Moat at Little Moreton Hall: Cheshire. The moat lies in the top left hand quadrant of the square.

The Monarch's Way, near Hambledon. The Monarch's Way is a 615 mile long distance path following the route taken by Charles II after his defeat at the Battle of Worcester in 1651. The path goes from Wo…

The Museum of Flight. This Museum is housed in the hangars which were a part of the RAF base at East Fortune which operated during the First and Second world wars. The base was also used in 1919 as th…

The Mill at Fountains Abbey. This water mill at Fountains Abbey was still in use well into modern times

The Moat at Morley's Hall. Morley's Hall is a listed building near Tyldesley to the west of Manchester. On Easter Sunday,1641 Ambrose Barlow, a Roman Catholic priest, was arrested here whilst celebrat…

The Mint Arms. It is named after the herb which was grown locally from the end of the 18th century and whose oil went to sweet factories in Mitcham. A site visitor adds: The Mint Arms has now been dem…

The Mole Inn, Monk Sherborne, Hampshire.

The Half Way House, Kineton. The Half Way House pub in the Cotswold village of Kineton.

The Mill Cottage. this is a cottage by the old mill on the river shin

The Most Visible Tower Blocks in Newcastle. Todd's Nook, Vallum Court and Westgate Court sit high at the top of Westgate Hill and thus can be seen for dozens of miles in all directions.

The Mouth of Lion Creek. A convenient seat overlooks the mouth of Lion Creek, some essential geographers equipment can be seen on it.