CarolM
Well-Known Member
Lol. Yes he did.
COLD DARK ROOM
- Thread starter Tidgy's Dad
- Start date
CarolM
Well-Known Member
Bella will adjust I am sure.LOVELY photos!!!!! Happy little bunch! (well, except for Bella!!!)
CarolM
Well-Known Member
Lol. Now that you made me think about it, it is bigger than Scooby-doo but smaller than Miley - I think. It has gone now.
CarolM
Well-Known Member
Thank you Bea. I believe that we did make the right choice. So far nothing has happened to indicate otherwise.So sweet!!!Looks like you made a GREAT choice!!!!!!
CarolM
Well-Known Member
Oh my goodness. I am so sorry Lena. Are you okay?I’ll be lurking, if at all, until Monday or so. Just lost my aunt.
Oh, I'm so very sorry.I’ll be lurking, if at all, until Monday or so. Just lost my aunt.
I’ll be lurking, if at all, until Monday or so. Just lost my aunt.
Really sorry to hear that news.
I’ll be lurking, if at all, until Monday or so. Just lost my aunt.
I am so sorry Lena.
Big electronic hugs and deepest sympathies
Is that some kind of Stork Carol?
Good afternoon all. We are on the way home on the train. The snow appears to have eased and hopefully isn’t too bad.
It is :censored: freezing!
Today we have been to Clapham South Deep Shelter - One of 8 built during the second world war to accommodate Londoners sheltering from Nazi air attacks.
It could sleep 8000 people at full capacity. It was never an underground station although one of its entrances is from the Northern Line.
After the war it was used as a “hotel” for people visiting the 1951 Festival of Britain, for accommodation for the first Caribbean immigrants and for accommodation for troops for King George VI funeral and the subsequent coronation of the current Queen Elizabeth II.
Then it was turned into document archives which is what saved it.
It’s 180 steps down (and up) - around 70ft/20 metres below ground.
It is :censored: freezing!
Today we have been to Clapham South Deep Shelter - One of 8 built during the second world war to accommodate Londoners sheltering from Nazi air attacks.
It could sleep 8000 people at full capacity. It was never an underground station although one of its entrances is from the Northern Line.
After the war it was used as a “hotel” for people visiting the 1951 Festival of Britain, for accommodation for the first Caribbean immigrants and for accommodation for troops for King George VI funeral and the subsequent coronation of the current Queen Elizabeth II.
Then it was turned into document archives which is what saved it.
It’s 180 steps down (and up) - around 70ft/20 metres below ground.
CarolM
Well-Known Member
It is a Hadeda.
The hadada or hadeda ibis (Bostrychia hagedash), is an ibis found in Sub-Saharan Africa.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Hadeda_Ibis_Portrait.jpg
CarolM
Well-Known Member
Wow that is so cool.
Kentish fields through the train window
Dipa
Well-Known Member
I’ll be lurking, if at all, until Monday or so. Just lost my aunt.
So sorry to hear this, Lena.[emoji17]
Big electronic hugs sent your way.[emoji173]️
WOW!!!!![emoji33]
NOT what I imagine when I think of Kent!!!!! [emoji50]
CarolM
Well-Known Member
Brrrrrrr. That looks cold.
Especially when it was 14C sunshine yesterday!
'bout all I can say for it is, "Well, the sheets look clean."
