Favourite Picture 5

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Sue H Posts: 8172 Joined: 29th Jun 2007 Location: USA	Posted at 02:06 on 14th October 2009 On 12th October 2009 04:08, Ruth Gregory wrote: I thought so - we had a discussion about green cards a while back. I'm so sorry about your Dad's passing, Sue and I'm glad you're now back safe and well. Is the Ireland trip still on? Thank you, Ruth. Yes, we are still going to Ireland. Heading out on the 23rd, so next Friday. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA	Posted at 03:59 on 14th October 2009 Glad to hear it, Sue. You'll have to let us know what sites you'll be visiting. This last trip we visited Drumlane Abbey in County Cavan and in the more touristy County Meath, we visited Kells, Bettystown beach, Newgrange, and Trim Castle. In Dublin we visited Trinity College and saw the book of Kells, the Guiness brewery and one sunny day we took the city bus up to Malahide castle. I hope you have a GREAT time and a wonderful anniversary. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA	Posted at 04:06 on 14th October 2009 Thanks for posting a couple of my shots, Diana. The CS Lewis one in B&W didn't look as dark on my computer as it does on the site. It was a fabulous tour. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Diana Sinclair Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA	Posted at 18:17 on 14th October 2009 I am glad you enjoyed the tour, Ruth. I too enjoyed it very much and can't wait to do it again! During the entire time I was on the tour I'd think, this is where C.S. Lewis stood, or sat, or walked...lol. It was an incredible experience for me. Oh yeah, and the chap who gave the tour wasn't half bad either. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Diana Sinclair Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA	Posted at 18:20 on 14th October 2009 Lovely shot. Picture by Rod Burkey My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Diana Sinclair Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA	Posted at 18:24 on 14th October 2009 This is a nice shot by our Paul. Picture by Paul Hilton My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Paul Hilton Posts: 2605 Joined: 21st Nov 2004 Location: UK	Posted at 18:46 on 14th October 2009 Thanks Diana; just messing about with a new toy I got yesterday to see if it worked. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Diana Sinclair Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA	Posted at 20:46 on 14th October 2009 Looks like it worked very well indeed, Paul, though I imagine the skill of the photographer had something to do with it too! My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Diana Sinclair Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA	Posted at 15:53 on 15th October 2009 I think this is spectacular. Picture by RICHARD WATERS My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Rob Faleer Posts: 703 Joined: 10th Jun 2005 Location: USA	Posted at 17:02 on 15th October 2009 On 14th October 2009 18:24, Diana Sinclair wrote: This is a nice shot by our Paul. Picture by Paul Hilton I thought that looked somewhat familiar--I have direct Hinton ancestors who held property in Chilton Foliat in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Anthony Hinton (my g-g-g-g-g-g-g-g-g-great grandfather; d. 1599--buried in the church of St. Andrew, Wanborough, Wilts.) owned Chilton Lodge in Chilton Park, as well as the nearby manors of Hayward, Earlscott (aka Earlscourt) and Eddington. These passed to his son Sir Thomas Hinton (my g-g-g-g-g-g-g-g-great grandfather; d. 1635). Chilton Foliat is a pretty little village with a very nice church (St. Mary) built of flint, ashlar and rubble stone. Thanks for the photo, Paul. Edited by: Rob Faleer at:15th October 2009 17:17 My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions