Pictures of England

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Historic Towns & Picturesque Villages

The meeting place, St Pancras Station

St Pancras

in the county of Greater London

The Calf viewed from The Cow, Ilkley Moor, West Yorkshire

Ilkley

in the county of West Yorkshire

Barbara Whiteman's Pictures of Newark-on-Trent

(5 total)Newark-on-Trent Pictures

A picture of Newark-on-Trent
Caravans

Caravans

These wonderful real gypsy travellers parked on the roadside outside Newark

This picture appears in the following picture tours:
Newark-on-Trent, People and Traditions, Nottinghamshire


Camera Make: PENTAX Corporation Model: PENTAX Optio Z10

A picture of Newark-on-Trent
Sconce

Sconce

At the southern end of the town, where the Fosse Way passes out, may be seen in an almost perfect state of preservation one of the most important of the town's defensive earthworks during the Civil Wars. This, the "Queen's Sconce," is locally known as the "Sconce Hills." Square, with very bold bastions at each angle, and immense depth of ditch, the visitor should not fail to inspect what is probably the most perfect specimen of seventeenth century field fortification now remaining in England.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Newark-on-Trent


Camera Make: PENTAX Corporation Model: PENTAX Optio Z10

A picture of Newark-on-Trent
Sconce

Sconce

At the southern end of the town, where the Fosse Way passes out, may be seen in an almost perfect state of preservation one of the most important of the town's defensive earthworks during the Civil Wars. This, the "Queen's Sconce," is locally known as the "Sconce Hills." Square, with very bold bastions at each angle, and immense depth of ditch, the visitor should not fail to inspect what is probably the most perfect specimen of seventeenth century field fortification now remaining in England.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Newark-on-Trent


Camera Make: PENTAX Corporation Model: PENTAX Optio Z10

A picture of Newark-on-Trent
Sconce

Sconce

At the southern end of the town, where the Fosse Way passes out, may be seen in an almost perfect state of preservation one of the most important of the town's defensive earthworks during the Civil Wars. This, the "Queen's Sconce," is locally known as the "Sconce Hills." Square, with very bold bastions at each angle, and immense depth of ditch, the visitor should not fail to inspect what is probably the most perfect specimen of seventeenth century field fortification now remaining in England.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Newark-on-Trent


Camera Make: PENTAX Corporation Model: PENTAX Optio Z10

A picture of Newark-on-Trent
River, Newark-on-Trent

River, Newark-on-Trent

Close to the Sconce the River Devon on its way to join the River Trent

This picture appears in the following picture tours:
Newark-on-Trent, River Scenes


Camera Make: PENTAX Corporation Model: PENTAX Optio Z10