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Was there last
we called there after having an alarm fitted at vanbitz, We used to go there a lot when Julia’s mother was alive as she lived in Beaminster and I’d forgot how pretty the area is and bloody awful the roads areWas there last week
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The coffee shop lady told me it had been sold and was due to be "developed sensitively" but she was not too hopeful.How can that beautiful and historic building be allowed to get into such a state of disrepair? I thought there were protection orders on such places?
What did it used to be?
It's the old Rosefield Tweed mill. I think it's been empty for almost a hundred years. The locals started a group and I think have purchased most of the building, but it needs a roof putting on it and they don't have the funds at present. Maybe lorger would have some more info on it as he's technically a Doonhamer ?The coffee shop lady told me it had been sold and was due to be "developed sensitively" but she was not too hopeful.
Alas, I don't know what the building was originally but maybe one of our southern Scots members can enlighten us all?
Virtual prize for the first to guess in which Scottish town this un-loved building is situated.
PS. nobody from Dumfries is allowed to enter.
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Even though I’ve been insulted as I’m never a Doonhamer I’ll still answerIt's the old Rosefield Tweed mill. I think it's been empty for almost a hundred years. The locals started a group and I think have purchased most of the building, but it needs a roof putting on it and they don't have the funds at present. Maybe lorger would have some more info on it as he's technically a Doonhamer ?
Ok.....so has nobody noticed it's a "C" road?? Not seen one of those for decades. Just hope I'm not the oldest person hereWhen did you last see one of these??View attachment 510054
Nice tea room there, the old chapel even let us take our bikes in because it was raining outside. We cycled from Chirk along the towpath.A couple of photos of the Pontcysyllte viaduct near Llangollen.
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261 feet high at its highest point there is a walkway on one side but only a 10” wall on the other side of the canal. A bit scary when navigating a narrow boat across.
There is a story that, in the days of horse drawn barges, schoolchildren using the walkway to cross the viaduct were required to go back in order to allow the horses free passage. Rather than do that they would climb over the railing and cling onto the outside until the horse had passed.
That Jim has got a lot to answer for, the sneaky git.View attachment 510912Just seen this on the Chausson Owners Facebook page, mmm wonder who it can be. !