jamespattison
6 photos tagged jamespattison, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
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Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- reverend
- hartlepool
- agriculture
- haymaking
- rockformation
- church
- agriculturalworkers
- bishopauckland
- horseandcart
- weardale
- agriculturallabourers
- people
- gate
- streetscene
- waterpump
- headland
- sthildaschurch
- elephant
- 19thcentury
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged jamespattison:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was July 2011.
Making Hay from Museum of Hartlepool uploaded July 2011
Haymaking: Horse and Cart from Museum of Hartlepool uploaded July 2011
Sandwell Chare from Museum of Hartlepool uploaded July 2011
St. Hilda's and the Water Pump from Museum of Hartlepool uploaded July 2011
Elephant Rock from Museum of Hartlepool uploaded July 2011
Rock Formation: The Arches from Museum of Hartlepool uploaded July 2011
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Rock Formation: The Arches
from Museum of Hartlepool
- POOLPOWER Ian Malcolmson. said:
- Robert Keim said:
St. Hilda's and the Water Pump
from Museum of Hartlepool
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Ram Iyer Photographer - High End Beauty Retoucher said:
Please consider adding your Snap With Attitude to our group:
Snaps with Attitude! Post 1 / Award 1 immediately! -
Bawdy Station said:
Sir Cuthbert Sharp's house can just be seen on this photograph. It was at the top of the street right next to the wall of St. Hilda's Church.
Haymaking: Horse and Cart
from Museum of Hartlepool
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Jack Falstaff said:
Please forgive me, but are you absolutely sure this is hay? It does rather look like wheat. The bound sheaves were stacked together in stooks (seen to left and right) then pitched onto the cart and taken to the rick-yard to be built into thatched ricks awaiting threshing. Or perhaps at this date (late 19th C. or early 20th. C ?)the sheaves might have been on their way directly to a traction-engine driven threshing machine.
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Museum of Hartlepool said:
Jack Falstaff Thank you for your comment. Our information regarding this image came directly from the back of the photograph, stating that it was showing the process of making hay.
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Jack Falstaff said:
Museum of Hartlepool I don't think the person who wrote on the reverse of your photograph was a farmer! In the interests of accuracy and information for future use in an increasingly urbanised world - in which such pursuits are no longer even a memory - would it be very impertinent of me to suggest that you get a second opinion before it's too late?