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global_geo.html('Loading forecast ...');
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report: 'daily'
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dataType: 'jsonp',
url: 'https://upge.wn.com/api/upge/cheetah-photo-search/weather_forecast_4days',
success: function(data) {
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Cheshire
Cheshire, by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=7406 / CC BY SA 3.0
#Cheshire
#Ceremonial_counties_of_England
#Former_non-metropolitan_counties
#North_West_England
#NUTS_2_statistical_regions_of_the_United_Kingdom
#Counties_of_England_established_in_antiquity
Cheshire (/ˈtʃɛʃər, -ɪər/ CHESH-ər, -eer; Welsh: Sir Gaer), archaically the County Palatine of Chester, is a historic county in northwest England.
It is bordered by Merseyside and Greater Manchester to the north, Derbyshire to the east, Staffordshire and Shropshire to the south, and the Welsh local authorities of Flintshire and Wrexham to the west.
Cheshire's county town is Chester, while its largest town by population is Warrington.
Other major towns include Congleton, Crewe, Ellesmere Port, Knutsford, Macclesfield, Nant...
published: 10 Dec 2021
-
The Churches of Cheshire - A Brief History
Across Cheshire today stand many hundreds of churches, some fairly modern but a great proportion dating back deep into history with their origins beginning in the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries. Here on Tvpresenter4history you will find many in-depth history features exploring the rich history of many of these churches that still stand today. Join James as he gives you a brief glimpse of a handful of these churches. Every church featured here today is available as a full documentary feature on this channel. Simply visit Tvpresenter4history for more great content. Both the 'Rambles through History' and 'History Walks' playlists feature many of the churches still standing in Cheshire today........
#cheshirelife #jamesbalme #tvpresenter4history
published: 18 Sep 2023
-
How to pronounce Cheshire Domesday Hundreds in English?
Please visit https://pronouncein.com to speak in yourself Cheshire Domesday Hundreds and let us know how it done according you! :) Want to teach us how you name is pronounced? Please visit https://namespronunciation.com and let us know! Do you have a pet or a favorite animal? Pronounce your favourite pet and animal here: https://animalpetnames.com or https://dogcatnames.com Searching for a nice baby name with meaning? https://babygirlboynames.com, https://babynamesranking.com, https://trendingbabynames.com, https://meaningbabynames.com, https://babynameswithmeaning.com, How to pronounce Cheshire Domesday Hundreds in English? say Cheshire Domesday Hundreds! How to say Cheshire Domesday Hundreds. How to pronounce Cheshire Domesday Hundreds correctly. Learn the pronounciation Cheshire Domesd...
published: 29 Mar 2022
-
The Tranquillity of Churchyards - A Tour Across Cheshire
Across Cheshire today stand many hundreds of churches and churchyards. Of these churchyards a high number can be found out in country locations in peaceful and tranquil settings surrounded by fields and pastures on the Cheshire plain. Join James as he visits a selection of these churchyards and tells of the history of each one with filming both from the ground and the air. The landscapes are stunning and the churches and churchyards are amazing revealing a history that goes back many centuries, some to the early medieval period. All churches featured in this film also have their own dedicated episodes that are available on our channel Tvpresenter4history.
#jamesbalme #tvpresenter4history #cheshirelife
published: 29 Sep 2023
-
At Cheshire Steam fair infront of hundreds of people in the CVRT from Top gear!!!
published: 09 Aug 2022
-
Curiosities of Cheshire - The Bridestones Neolithic Chambered Cairn
Today we visit The Bridestones Neolithic cairn on the Staffordshire/Cheshire border. This prehistoric site was one of the most impressive in Britain at one time and unique to the region in that Cheshire is not renowned for structures of this kind.
In 1723 Henry Rowlands described the site thus in his Mona Antiqua Restaurata:
"A A, etc. are six upright free stones, from three to six feet broad, of various heights and shapes, fixed about six feet from each other in a semicircular form, and two within, where the earth is very black, mixed with ashes and oak-charcoal. It is apprehended the circle was originally complete, and twenty-seven feet in diameter; for there is the appearance of holes where stones have been, and also of two single stones, one standing East of the circle, at about fiv...
published: 30 Jul 2017
-
Hundreds of bicyclists compete in the annual Cyclocross Race at Cheshire Park
Participants follow a 1.5 mile dirt path where they loop around the course up to a dozen times -- and get heckled as they carry their bikes over obstacles.
published: 01 Nov 2021
-
The Beauty of Church Bells and Towers - Flight Across Cheshire
Welcome to my latest new feature entitled 'The Beauty of Church Bells and Towers'. In this film join me as I fly around a hand picked selection of ancient Cheshire churches filming from the air showing these buildings in their natural landscapes. I also visit and climb two bell towers to take a look at the bronze bells that have hung in each tower for many hundreds of years. Church bells are rarely seen by visitors or the public and to be able to give you the chance to see them in their natural working environment is something special.
As well as visiting the bell towers join me as I fly you to other Cheshire churches to see these magnificent buildings from a different perspective in a relaxing six minute flight across Cheshire.
All the churches featured here today also have their own indi...
published: 17 Jun 2022
-
Beeston Reclamation, Cheshire
Situated just South of Chester on a 4 acre site set in the beautiful countryside of Beeston, our Yard is stocked with thousands of different & unusual items.
We also have on site a large Antique Showroom packed with hundreds of antiquities to browse at your leisure. From bricks to antique furniture, Yorkstone to Oak beams and oak flooring to Indian paving stone we are certainly worth a visit.
published: 23 May 2012
-
What inspired George Ormerod to embark on producing a history of Cheshire?
In 2016 Cheshire Archives & Local Studies celebrated the 200th anniversary of the publication of the first part of George Ormerod's 'History of Cheshire' - still the go-to history of the county. A conversation with John Hess, George's biographer was the highlight of a series of events held in Chester, Crewe and Sandbach.
You can find more of our inspiring archives by joining us at the following places:
https://twitter.com/CheshireRO
http://www.cheshirearchives.org.uk/home.aspx
http://cheshireimagebank.org.uk/
http://cheshirero.blogspot.co.uk/
https://www.instagram.com/cheshire_archives/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/cheshirero/
published: 29 Dec 2016
27:30
Cheshire
Cheshire, by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=7406 / CC BY SA 3.0
#Cheshire
#Ceremonial_counties_of_England
#Former_non-metropolitan_counties
#Nor...
Cheshire, by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=7406 / CC BY SA 3.0
#Cheshire
#Ceremonial_counties_of_England
#Former_non-metropolitan_counties
#North_West_England
#NUTS_2_statistical_regions_of_the_United_Kingdom
#Counties_of_England_established_in_antiquity
Cheshire (/ˈtʃɛʃər, -ɪər/ CHESH-ər, -eer; Welsh: Sir Gaer), archaically the County Palatine of Chester, is a historic county in northwest England.
It is bordered by Merseyside and Greater Manchester to the north, Derbyshire to the east, Staffordshire and Shropshire to the south, and the Welsh local authorities of Flintshire and Wrexham to the west.
Cheshire's county town is Chester, while its largest town by population is Warrington.
Other major towns include Congleton, Crewe, Ellesmere Port, Knutsford, Macclesfield, Nantwich, Northwich, Runcorn, Widnes, Wilmslow, and Winsford.
The county covers 905 square miles (2,344 km2) and has a population of around 1 million.
It is mostly rural, with a number of small towns and villages supporting the agricultural and other industries which produce Cheshire cheese, salt, chemicals, and silk.
It is split into the administrative districts of Cheshire West and Chester, Cheshire East, Halton, and Warrington.
Cheshire's name was originally derived from an early name for Chester, and was first recorded as Legeceasterscir in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, meaning "the shire of the city of legions".
Although the name first appears in 980, it is thought that the county was created by Edward the Elder around 920.
In the Domesday Book, Chester was recorded as having the name Cestrescir (Chestershire), derived from the name for Chester at the time.
A series of changes that occurred as English itself changed, together with some simplifications and elision, resulted in the name Cheshire, as it occurs today.
Because of the historically close links with the land bordering Cheshire to the west, which became modern Wales, there is a history of interaction between Cheshire and Nort...
https://wn.com/Cheshire
Cheshire, by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=7406 / CC BY SA 3.0
#Cheshire
#Ceremonial_counties_of_England
#Former_non-metropolitan_counties
#North_West_England
#NUTS_2_statistical_regions_of_the_United_Kingdom
#Counties_of_England_established_in_antiquity
Cheshire (/ˈtʃɛʃər, -ɪər/ CHESH-ər, -eer; Welsh: Sir Gaer), archaically the County Palatine of Chester, is a historic county in northwest England.
It is bordered by Merseyside and Greater Manchester to the north, Derbyshire to the east, Staffordshire and Shropshire to the south, and the Welsh local authorities of Flintshire and Wrexham to the west.
Cheshire's county town is Chester, while its largest town by population is Warrington.
Other major towns include Congleton, Crewe, Ellesmere Port, Knutsford, Macclesfield, Nantwich, Northwich, Runcorn, Widnes, Wilmslow, and Winsford.
The county covers 905 square miles (2,344 km2) and has a population of around 1 million.
It is mostly rural, with a number of small towns and villages supporting the agricultural and other industries which produce Cheshire cheese, salt, chemicals, and silk.
It is split into the administrative districts of Cheshire West and Chester, Cheshire East, Halton, and Warrington.
Cheshire's name was originally derived from an early name for Chester, and was first recorded as Legeceasterscir in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, meaning "the shire of the city of legions".
Although the name first appears in 980, it is thought that the county was created by Edward the Elder around 920.
In the Domesday Book, Chester was recorded as having the name Cestrescir (Chestershire), derived from the name for Chester at the time.
A series of changes that occurred as English itself changed, together with some simplifications and elision, resulted in the name Cheshire, as it occurs today.
Because of the historically close links with the land bordering Cheshire to the west, which became modern Wales, there is a history of interaction between Cheshire and Nort...
- published: 10 Dec 2021
- views: 1802
7:01
The Churches of Cheshire - A Brief History
Across Cheshire today stand many hundreds of churches, some fairly modern but a great proportion dating back deep into history with their origins beginning in t...
Across Cheshire today stand many hundreds of churches, some fairly modern but a great proportion dating back deep into history with their origins beginning in the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries. Here on Tvpresenter4history you will find many in-depth history features exploring the rich history of many of these churches that still stand today. Join James as he gives you a brief glimpse of a handful of these churches. Every church featured here today is available as a full documentary feature on this channel. Simply visit Tvpresenter4history for more great content. Both the 'Rambles through History' and 'History Walks' playlists feature many of the churches still standing in Cheshire today........
#cheshirelife #jamesbalme #tvpresenter4history
https://wn.com/The_Churches_Of_Cheshire_A_Brief_History
Across Cheshire today stand many hundreds of churches, some fairly modern but a great proportion dating back deep into history with their origins beginning in the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries. Here on Tvpresenter4history you will find many in-depth history features exploring the rich history of many of these churches that still stand today. Join James as he gives you a brief glimpse of a handful of these churches. Every church featured here today is available as a full documentary feature on this channel. Simply visit Tvpresenter4history for more great content. Both the 'Rambles through History' and 'History Walks' playlists feature many of the churches still standing in Cheshire today........
#cheshirelife #jamesbalme #tvpresenter4history
- published: 18 Sep 2023
- views: 416
1:11
How to pronounce Cheshire Domesday Hundreds in English?
Please visit https://pronouncein.com to speak in yourself Cheshire Domesday Hundreds and let us know how it done according you! :) Want to teach us how you name...
Please visit https://pronouncein.com to speak in yourself Cheshire Domesday Hundreds and let us know how it done according you! :) Want to teach us how you name is pronounced? Please visit https://namespronunciation.com and let us know! Do you have a pet or a favorite animal? Pronounce your favourite pet and animal here: https://animalpetnames.com or https://dogcatnames.com Searching for a nice baby name with meaning? https://babygirlboynames.com, https://babynamesranking.com, https://trendingbabynames.com, https://meaningbabynames.com, https://babynameswithmeaning.com, How to pronounce Cheshire Domesday Hundreds in English? say Cheshire Domesday Hundreds! How to say Cheshire Domesday Hundreds. How to pronounce Cheshire Domesday Hundreds correctly. Learn the pronounciation Cheshire Domesday Hundreds! Expand your vocabulary, learn Cheshire Domesday Hundreds word. Use this free pronunciation guide to practice words at a time. Learn for free. Thank you for viewing, please like or subscribe! hoe om te sê, si të thuash, እንዴት እንደሚናገር, wie sagt man, comment dire, come dire, como dizer, как сказать, nasıl denir, cómo decir, 怎么说,
https://wn.com/How_To_Pronounce_Cheshire_Domesday_Hundreds_In_English
Please visit https://pronouncein.com to speak in yourself Cheshire Domesday Hundreds and let us know how it done according you! :) Want to teach us how you name is pronounced? Please visit https://namespronunciation.com and let us know! Do you have a pet or a favorite animal? Pronounce your favourite pet and animal here: https://animalpetnames.com or https://dogcatnames.com Searching for a nice baby name with meaning? https://babygirlboynames.com, https://babynamesranking.com, https://trendingbabynames.com, https://meaningbabynames.com, https://babynameswithmeaning.com, How to pronounce Cheshire Domesday Hundreds in English? say Cheshire Domesday Hundreds! How to say Cheshire Domesday Hundreds. How to pronounce Cheshire Domesday Hundreds correctly. Learn the pronounciation Cheshire Domesday Hundreds! Expand your vocabulary, learn Cheshire Domesday Hundreds word. Use this free pronunciation guide to practice words at a time. Learn for free. Thank you for viewing, please like or subscribe! hoe om te sê, si të thuash, እንዴት እንደሚናገር, wie sagt man, comment dire, come dire, como dizer, как сказать, nasıl denir, cómo decir, 怎么说,
- published: 29 Mar 2022
- views: 1
9:03
The Tranquillity of Churchyards - A Tour Across Cheshire
Across Cheshire today stand many hundreds of churches and churchyards. Of these churchyards a high number can be found out in country locations in peaceful and ...
Across Cheshire today stand many hundreds of churches and churchyards. Of these churchyards a high number can be found out in country locations in peaceful and tranquil settings surrounded by fields and pastures on the Cheshire plain. Join James as he visits a selection of these churchyards and tells of the history of each one with filming both from the ground and the air. The landscapes are stunning and the churches and churchyards are amazing revealing a history that goes back many centuries, some to the early medieval period. All churches featured in this film also have their own dedicated episodes that are available on our channel Tvpresenter4history.
#jamesbalme #tvpresenter4history #cheshirelife
https://wn.com/The_Tranquillity_Of_Churchyards_A_Tour_Across_Cheshire
Across Cheshire today stand many hundreds of churches and churchyards. Of these churchyards a high number can be found out in country locations in peaceful and tranquil settings surrounded by fields and pastures on the Cheshire plain. Join James as he visits a selection of these churchyards and tells of the history of each one with filming both from the ground and the air. The landscapes are stunning and the churches and churchyards are amazing revealing a history that goes back many centuries, some to the early medieval period. All churches featured in this film also have their own dedicated episodes that are available on our channel Tvpresenter4history.
#jamesbalme #tvpresenter4history #cheshirelife
- published: 29 Sep 2023
- views: 221
4:22
Curiosities of Cheshire - The Bridestones Neolithic Chambered Cairn
Today we visit The Bridestones Neolithic cairn on the Staffordshire/Cheshire border. This prehistoric site was one of the most impressive in Britain at one time...
Today we visit The Bridestones Neolithic cairn on the Staffordshire/Cheshire border. This prehistoric site was one of the most impressive in Britain at one time and unique to the region in that Cheshire is not renowned for structures of this kind.
In 1723 Henry Rowlands described the site thus in his Mona Antiqua Restaurata:
"A A, etc. are six upright free stones, from three to six feet broad, of various heights and shapes, fixed about six feet from each other in a semicircular form, and two within, where the earth is very black, mixed with ashes and oak-charcoal. It is apprehended the circle was originally complete, and twenty-seven feet in diameter; for there is the appearance of holes where stones have been, and also of two single stones, one standing East of the circle, at about five or six yards distance, and the other at the same distance from that.
B B are rough, square tapering stones four feet three inches broad and two feet thick. One on the North side is broken off, as is part of the other.
C C is the pavement of a kind of artificial cave. It is composed of broken pieces of stones about two inches and a half thick, and laid on pounded white stones about six inches deep; two inches of the upper part of which are tinged with black, supposed from ashes falling through the pavement, which was covered with them and oak-charcoal about two inches thick. Several bits of bone were also found, but so small that it could not be discovered whether they were human or not.
The sides of the cave, if I may so call it, were originally composed of two unhewn free stones, about eighteen feet in length, six in height and fourteen inches thick at a medium. Each of them is now broken in two.
D is a partition stone standing across the place, about five feet and a half high, and six inches thick. A circular hole is cut through this stone, about nineteen inches and a half in diameter.
The whole was covered with long, unhewn, large, flat, free stones since taken away. The height of the cave from the pavement to the covering is five feet and ten inches.
The entrance was filled up with free stones and earth, supposed to be dust blown by the wind from year to year in dry weather.
There remains another place of the same construction but smaller and without any inward partition, about fifty-five yards distance from this. It is two yards and a half long, two feet and a half broad and three feet two inches high. There is also part of another.
There was a large heap of stones that covered the whole, a hundred and twenty yards long and twelve yards broad. These stones have been taken away from time to time by masons and other people, for various purposes."
In 1764 the site was described as being 120 yards long with 3 distinct chambers and must have been a sight to behold back in the day. Unfortunately, only one of the chambers remains standing today after the site was ransacked for hundreds of tons of stone to build a nearby turnpike road.
Further acts of vandalism over the centuries, including but not limited to: stone being removed to construct a feature in Tunstall Park, fire damage from feckless 19th century visitors and the alleged use of the site to demonstrate a detonator (yes, really!) mean that the monument is in a sorry state in the present day. Very indiscreet repairs have been carried out to several of the stones using concrete in a half-hearted attempt to preserve them.
Still, the ruins are worth a visit- even if it is just as a reminder of how we must take care of our ancient monuments far better than our ancestors did!
It is located on Dial Lane near Timbersbrook. Map ref SJ9061762182
https://wn.com/Curiosities_Of_Cheshire_The_Bridestones_Neolithic_Chambered_Cairn
Today we visit The Bridestones Neolithic cairn on the Staffordshire/Cheshire border. This prehistoric site was one of the most impressive in Britain at one time and unique to the region in that Cheshire is not renowned for structures of this kind.
In 1723 Henry Rowlands described the site thus in his Mona Antiqua Restaurata:
"A A, etc. are six upright free stones, from three to six feet broad, of various heights and shapes, fixed about six feet from each other in a semicircular form, and two within, where the earth is very black, mixed with ashes and oak-charcoal. It is apprehended the circle was originally complete, and twenty-seven feet in diameter; for there is the appearance of holes where stones have been, and also of two single stones, one standing East of the circle, at about five or six yards distance, and the other at the same distance from that.
B B are rough, square tapering stones four feet three inches broad and two feet thick. One on the North side is broken off, as is part of the other.
C C is the pavement of a kind of artificial cave. It is composed of broken pieces of stones about two inches and a half thick, and laid on pounded white stones about six inches deep; two inches of the upper part of which are tinged with black, supposed from ashes falling through the pavement, which was covered with them and oak-charcoal about two inches thick. Several bits of bone were also found, but so small that it could not be discovered whether they were human or not.
The sides of the cave, if I may so call it, were originally composed of two unhewn free stones, about eighteen feet in length, six in height and fourteen inches thick at a medium. Each of them is now broken in two.
D is a partition stone standing across the place, about five feet and a half high, and six inches thick. A circular hole is cut through this stone, about nineteen inches and a half in diameter.
The whole was covered with long, unhewn, large, flat, free stones since taken away. The height of the cave from the pavement to the covering is five feet and ten inches.
The entrance was filled up with free stones and earth, supposed to be dust blown by the wind from year to year in dry weather.
There remains another place of the same construction but smaller and without any inward partition, about fifty-five yards distance from this. It is two yards and a half long, two feet and a half broad and three feet two inches high. There is also part of another.
There was a large heap of stones that covered the whole, a hundred and twenty yards long and twelve yards broad. These stones have been taken away from time to time by masons and other people, for various purposes."
In 1764 the site was described as being 120 yards long with 3 distinct chambers and must have been a sight to behold back in the day. Unfortunately, only one of the chambers remains standing today after the site was ransacked for hundreds of tons of stone to build a nearby turnpike road.
Further acts of vandalism over the centuries, including but not limited to: stone being removed to construct a feature in Tunstall Park, fire damage from feckless 19th century visitors and the alleged use of the site to demonstrate a detonator (yes, really!) mean that the monument is in a sorry state in the present day. Very indiscreet repairs have been carried out to several of the stones using concrete in a half-hearted attempt to preserve them.
Still, the ruins are worth a visit- even if it is just as a reminder of how we must take care of our ancient monuments far better than our ancestors did!
It is located on Dial Lane near Timbersbrook. Map ref SJ9061762182
- published: 30 Jul 2017
- views: 1248
1:27
Hundreds of bicyclists compete in the annual Cyclocross Race at Cheshire Park
Participants follow a 1.5 mile dirt path where they loop around the course up to a dozen times -- and get heckled as they carry their bikes over obstacles.
Participants follow a 1.5 mile dirt path where they loop around the course up to a dozen times -- and get heckled as they carry their bikes over obstacles.
https://wn.com/Hundreds_Of_Bicyclists_Compete_In_The_Annual_Cyclocross_Race_At_Cheshire_Park
Participants follow a 1.5 mile dirt path where they loop around the course up to a dozen times -- and get heckled as they carry their bikes over obstacles.
- published: 01 Nov 2021
- views: 456
12:28
The Beauty of Church Bells and Towers - Flight Across Cheshire
Welcome to my latest new feature entitled 'The Beauty of Church Bells and Towers'. In this film join me as I fly around a hand picked selection of ancient Chesh...
Welcome to my latest new feature entitled 'The Beauty of Church Bells and Towers'. In this film join me as I fly around a hand picked selection of ancient Cheshire churches filming from the air showing these buildings in their natural landscapes. I also visit and climb two bell towers to take a look at the bronze bells that have hung in each tower for many hundreds of years. Church bells are rarely seen by visitors or the public and to be able to give you the chance to see them in their natural working environment is something special.
As well as visiting the bell towers join me as I fly you to other Cheshire churches to see these magnificent buildings from a different perspective in a relaxing six minute flight across Cheshire.
All the churches featured here today also have their own individual full episode available giving an in-depth history of each church. These are available in our Rambles through History and History Walks playlists on Tvpresenter4history.
#jamesbalme #tvpresenter4history #cheshirelife
https://wn.com/The_Beauty_Of_Church_Bells_And_Towers_Flight_Across_Cheshire
Welcome to my latest new feature entitled 'The Beauty of Church Bells and Towers'. In this film join me as I fly around a hand picked selection of ancient Cheshire churches filming from the air showing these buildings in their natural landscapes. I also visit and climb two bell towers to take a look at the bronze bells that have hung in each tower for many hundreds of years. Church bells are rarely seen by visitors or the public and to be able to give you the chance to see them in their natural working environment is something special.
As well as visiting the bell towers join me as I fly you to other Cheshire churches to see these magnificent buildings from a different perspective in a relaxing six minute flight across Cheshire.
All the churches featured here today also have their own individual full episode available giving an in-depth history of each church. These are available in our Rambles through History and History Walks playlists on Tvpresenter4history.
#jamesbalme #tvpresenter4history #cheshirelife
- published: 17 Jun 2022
- views: 1765
0:31
Beeston Reclamation, Cheshire
Situated just South of Chester on a 4 acre site set in the beautiful countryside of Beeston, our Yard is stocked with thousands of different & unusual items.
...
Situated just South of Chester on a 4 acre site set in the beautiful countryside of Beeston, our Yard is stocked with thousands of different & unusual items.
We also have on site a large Antique Showroom packed with hundreds of antiquities to browse at your leisure. From bricks to antique furniture, Yorkstone to Oak beams and oak flooring to Indian paving stone we are certainly worth a visit.
https://wn.com/Beeston_Reclamation,_Cheshire
Situated just South of Chester on a 4 acre site set in the beautiful countryside of Beeston, our Yard is stocked with thousands of different & unusual items.
We also have on site a large Antique Showroom packed with hundreds of antiquities to browse at your leisure. From bricks to antique furniture, Yorkstone to Oak beams and oak flooring to Indian paving stone we are certainly worth a visit.
- published: 23 May 2012
- views: 3426
5:25
What inspired George Ormerod to embark on producing a history of Cheshire?
In 2016 Cheshire Archives & Local Studies celebrated the 200th anniversary of the publication of the first part of George Ormerod's 'History of Cheshire' - stil...
In 2016 Cheshire Archives & Local Studies celebrated the 200th anniversary of the publication of the first part of George Ormerod's 'History of Cheshire' - still the go-to history of the county. A conversation with John Hess, George's biographer was the highlight of a series of events held in Chester, Crewe and Sandbach.
You can find more of our inspiring archives by joining us at the following places:
https://twitter.com/CheshireRO
http://www.cheshirearchives.org.uk/home.aspx
http://cheshireimagebank.org.uk/
http://cheshirero.blogspot.co.uk/
https://www.instagram.com/cheshire_archives/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/cheshirero/
https://wn.com/What_Inspired_George_Ormerod_To_Embark_On_Producing_A_History_Of_Cheshire
In 2016 Cheshire Archives & Local Studies celebrated the 200th anniversary of the publication of the first part of George Ormerod's 'History of Cheshire' - still the go-to history of the county. A conversation with John Hess, George's biographer was the highlight of a series of events held in Chester, Crewe and Sandbach.
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- published: 29 Dec 2016
- views: 211