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Old Photographs, Recognition, Handwriting Deciphering => Handwriting Deciphering & Recognition => Topic started by: cazza59 on Friday 22 May 15 13:24 BST (UK)
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Hopefully this one won't be as well hidden as WAI 28.
Caz
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This one?
http://www.4spires.org/church-histories/the-church-of-the-nativity-of-the-blessed-virgin-mary-ringstead.php
S_L
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Similar, but that only has 3 "windows" going up the spire, the photo has 4.
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Agreed ... and different nave windows. Very similar to a number of Northamptonshire churches, but can't spot which one yet.
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Similar to All Saints in Dorchester, but!!
REgards
Malky
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This one?
https://c4.staticflickr.com/8/7297/9643311028_d058d7c150.jpg
Church of st mary magdalene, warboys, lincolnshire
S_L
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This one?
https://c4.staticflickr.com/8/7297/9643311028_d058d7c150.jpg
Church of st mary magdalene, warboys, lincolnshire
S_L
Very similar but not quite. Lots of small differences, but look at the tower windows - quite different.
Could well be the same architect.
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My husband, who knows about these things ::) says he feels it could be Bedfordshire/Northamptonshire.
Which gives plenty of scope for searching :D
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Another new architectural word for you, from Wikipedia - A lucarne is a "small gabled opening in a roof or a spire".[1]
I'm off to look for a church with Lucarnes
Pat
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It's Warmington, Northamptonshire.
http://www.picturesofengland.com/England/Northamptonshire/Warmington/pictures/1194999
Found via an old copy of Arthur Mee's Northamptonshire.
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Well done sugarbakers :)
Nice church as well
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Nice one Sugarbakers....a great find.
Carol
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Well done, Sugarbakers ,you, and JenB, said it would be Northamptonshire. I found two in Rutland the next county which are really similar, so it probably is the same architect/builder.
Congratulations
Pat
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I was looking in Rutland as well. Well done Sugarbakers.
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Very good! :)
I'm learning an awful lot about church architecture - different types of spire, what the windows in the spires are called. But will I remember it? :-\
Nell
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Well done Sugarbakers, congrats on solving a WAI ;)
Thanks Pat for enlightening us on a "lucarne". I didn't know that was what those little openings were called, I have learned a few new architectural terms from these WAI threads, we will all be experts on architecture before long ;D
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I came across the word whilst I was Googling windows in spires. It actually made it easier because I could search for broached spires with lucarnes, as if I really knew what I was talking about. We are never too old to learn ::)
Pat
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Hi don't have Internet connection at the moment so using my phone. Awesome find Sugarbakers! I'll be back when I can use my pc.
Caz
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It's Warmington, Northamptonshire.
http://www.picturesofengland.com/England/Northamptonshire/Warmington/pictures/1194999
Found via an old copy of Arthur Mee's Northamptonshire.
Brilliant work! It's such a nice looking church as well. Thanks very much Sugarbakers. Amazing that it was built between 1180 and 1280..an incredible age.
Many thanks again and welcome to the Honour Board! ;D
Caz
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Very good! :)
I'm learning an awful lot about church architecture - different types of spire, what the windows in the spires are called. But will I remember it? :-\
Nell
Me too! It appears every specific feature has a unique name. Personally, "window", "door" and "tower" works for me! ;D ;D
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Thanks, Caz ... it looked local, so I had to keep searching. ;D