Search Results

Beyond the splash is the timbered Bell Inn, and above it is Stay Barn.

The building on the right may have been a tithe barn. Note that the village is well above flood level.

The shop of W J Barnes (on the left) stands on the causeway; it was formerly the old family shop of Joseph Luxford, a carrier. The dormer windows and shop front were added between c1892 and 1906.

As with most rural churches, All Saints' had an attached farm and barn.

The right-hand house, converted from an old barn, bears the coat of arms of Christopher Kenn over the doorway. The other buildings in this photograph are 16th- and 17th-century in date.

One of the most picturesque - and most photographed - groups of cottages in the Cotswolds, Arlington Row's first function was as a barn.

A mile to the north of the stadium, Barn Hill takes about itself an air of rural contemplation as the camera looks out to the surrounding hills.

At that time the group of buildings was a smallholding with a bar. To the far right there was a barn, and the bar was situated to the right of the central farmhouse.

On the right is Barnes, a sports outfitter, also selling toys and games.

It is known as 'the barn of Kent' because of the width of its aisleless nave and the timber scissor-beam roof.

Today the name Long Barn is associated with a modern housing development, but in 1965 the area was still open countryside and farmland.

Built of red brick, the Shire Hall was designed by local architects H Barnes and F E Coates, and was completed in 1898.

The only change to this scene is that the house on the left is now a barn, which is unusual.

Only a few ruins and the tithe barn remain.

The roof of the Tithe Barn is bottom left.

It has a central carriageway and two wings; at the rear they formed an open courtyard with stables and a barn.

As with most rural churches, All Saints' had an attached farm and barn.

In its original form it was a farm dwelling with a barn and outbuildings, but has been added to and altered down the years.

The building in the picture was built c1910 on a site of an alehouse and barn; similar hostelries had stood here for almost a century.

The 17th- century thatched barn on the right is part of the Monks Eleigh Hall Farm. Christopher Wordsworth, younger brother of the poet, was rector here from 1811 to 1816.

The large tree behind the barn has gone, but the grass verge is still in being and in fairly good condition.

At the left is the thatched barn of Triscombe Farm, seen in photograph No 82112, and a track starting its climb to the path that runs along the spine of the Quantocks.

The hill on the right has a memorial to Devonport's most famous son, Captain Scott, and on the riverside in the middle distance the large barn-like building is King Billy Yard, the oldest covered shipyard

Beaminster is the 'sweet Bemmister' of William Barnes' famous Victorian poem.