Never heard of it. Sounds like you made that up after watching Lord of the Ringy Thingy.Mytholmroyd which translates to something like the clearing on the way to Mytholm.
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Never heard of it. Sounds like you made that up after watching Lord of the Ringy Thingy.Mytholmroyd which translates to something like the clearing on the way to Mytholm.
Just looked it up. It’s Oop North, so that explains it.Mytholmroyd which translates to something like the clearing on the way to Mytholm.
Whoops, I misspelled Mordor.Never heard of it. Sounds like you made that up after watching Lord of the Ringy Thingy.
It’s one of those old B&W pictures that were hand colored.Just look at those little rosy cheeks!
Ooooooooooooo!!!!!! Beautiful! And is that a Baltimore Oriole????
Great one Larry!
OMG.... WOW. What an amazing backyard space!!Looking into someone’s backyard through their gate. It attracted me as a restful setting within the city. Snapseed
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Looking in from the outside.
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Had to look it up on Wikipedia. Great history, settled since way way back. I was disappointed to find out the name didn't mean "road to the home of myth," though.Looking in from the outside.
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Ahh, yes. My mum’s wedding photo was handcoloured too. That would have been in about 1946 or 47.It’s one of those old B&W pictures that were hand colored.
I think it’s a bit like Featherstonehaugh - pronounced Fanshaw (don’t any of you North Americans say “what?”). Mytholmroyd, pronounced Mordor.Whoops, I misspelled Mordor.
OK, then, how about "Why?"I think it’s a bit like Featherstonehaugh - pronounced Fanshaw (don’t any of you North Americans say “what?”)
I know. I would LOVE to have this as my garden.OMG.... WOW. What an amazing backyard space!!
It’s the upper classes, don’t ya know. There are several surnames like that - they’re pronounced differently to how they’re spelled. Us commoners have no idea why.OK, then, how about "Why?"
I think I see it now. haugh/haw is straightforward, and you can make fans from feathers. I suppose the stone just dropped, as they do.It’s the upper classes, don’t ya know. There are several surnames like that - they’re pronounced differently to how they’re spelled. Us commoners have no idea why.
“fans from feathers” .I think I see it now. haugh/haw is straightforward, and you can make fans from feathers. I suppose the stone just dropped, as they do.
wowWhat the Bee Sees
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I was sure I’d already posted this. Must be the vertigo!
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Ah, thank you. I knew there must be at least one somewhere.What the Bee Sees
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I was sure I’d already posted this. Must be the vertigo!
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Wow! Were you holding the other end (of the stalk, not the slug/snail)?Going in.
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I think it’s a bit like Featherstonehaugh - pronounced Fanshaw (don’t any of you North Americans say “what?”). Mytholmroyd, pronounced Mordor.
OK, then, how about "Why?"
That is just........ I can't even.......It’s the upper classes, don’t ya know. There are several surnames like that - they’re pronounced differently to how they’re spelled. Us commoners have no idea why.
I think I see it now. haugh/haw is straightforward, and you can make fans from feathers. I suppose the stone just dropped, as they do.
“fans from feathers” .
I think this was runner bean or courgette. Something climby/trailing and the stalk was looking for something to grab hold of.Wow! Were you holding the other end (of the stalk, not the slug/snail)?
The goldfinch was very cooperative. It just sat there and let me get about 3 feet from it (although you’d never know I was that close thanks to the iPhone lens.)How lovely those flowers look. And that goldfinch too - how clever of you to get that.