Ipswich Live Exports
PORT OF IPSWICH
LIVE EXPORT OF CALVES
Associated British Ports has accepted this trade while Dover Docks are under repair. Two other Ports refused. If Ipswich proves viable for the Exporters (and the Port)it could continue or return in the future.
PLEASE OBJECT and help to end this cruel trade which causes so much suffering to thousands of animals. Male calves are the waste product of the Dairy Industry. Often only 2 -- 4 weeks old they are driven from as far away as Wales and Scotland, and face a long sea journey from Ipswich to France and on to Holland, Belgium, Italy and even Spain -- more long hours on transporters. Death and disease can be high. Destined for the Veal Trade their short 6 month life is spent in group pens. Crates are now banned - but they have little room, no bedding, fed only on milk substitute to keep the meat white and little or no light for the same reason. It is hypocrisy to discard these young animals to a system which is not acceptable in the UK.
YOU CAN HELP TO STOP THIS CRUEL TRADE - PLEASE CONTACT WITH A POLITE PHONECALL/ EMAIL/OR LETTER:-
APB IPSWICH
Old Custom House
Key Street
Ipswich IP4 1BY
Tel; 01473 231010
Alastair MacFarlane
Port Director
East Anglian Ports
Email: amacfarlane@abports.co.uk
Matt Jukes
Port Director, Short -- Sea Ports
Email: mjukes@abports.co.uk
Pentland Ferries (Exporting Ship -- Pentalina -- B)
Pier Road, St.Margaret's Hope, Orkney, KW17 2SW
Tel: 01856 831266
Ipswich MP Chris Mole -- House of Commons, London, SW1A OAA
Through East Anglia - 1948
Lowestoft: There are shots of the harbour entrance from the sea, showing the fishing fleets and a warship in port. Most of the shots show the vessels under repair.
Yarmouth: The boating lake with pedal and paddle boats. There are shots of the town walls and the towers. In the port timber is unloaded from a visiting coaster. There is also a shot of the Royal Hotel and the memorial tablet to Charles Dickens, who used Yarmouth as the basis for David Copperfield.
Blundeston: There are scenes of the rectory and St. Mary's Church. We also see Caister Castle and Moat and the Roman remains at Burgh Castle. The latter had walls that were 14 feet high and 9 feet thick.
The Broads: There are many scenes of sailing on the broads including busy river scenes at Horning. Most shots are of or around the Cathedral. The old Bishop's Palace can also be seen.
Cambridge: There is a shot of Kings College Chapel and of street scenes in Cambridge. There are some shots of the backs showing Clare Bridge.
Kings Lynn: Shots of the wash, showing the dykes and some rather rickety bridges, precede film of Kings Lynn. In Kings Lynn itself, we see the Customs House, the Dukes Head Hotel, The Guildhall and the Chapel of Our Lady of the Mount. Legend had it that there was a subterranean passage running from the Chapel to Castle Rising. The film shows the Castle and the moat along with Bede House. This was founded by Henry Howard, Earl of Northampton as an alms house for women of the parish. These women can bee seen wearing the traditional costume of cloaks and high, conical hats.
Aldeburgh: There are seashore shots and also shots of the Martello Tower and the Moot Hall. Now standing almost on the beach, the viewer is reminded in the commentary that this was built to stand in the centre of the town.
Norwich: There is a shot of the Castle and an aerial shot of the Cathedral. Back on ground level, the film shows Pulls Ferry, the Norwich School, the Cloisters and shots of the Close. In town there are shots of the Bell Hotel, including interior scenes, the City Hall, the Guildhall, Tombland Alley and Augustine Steward's House, Elm Hill and Strangers' Hall. There are also scenes from the market and the cattle market.
Lavenham et. al. Into Suffolk and the film shows many half-timbered Suffolk villages. Starting with Lavenham, we see The Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul and the Guildhall. In Kersey, there is a scene of a thatcher at work putting the finishing touches to the apex of a roof. In Long Melford we see the Church of Holy Trinity, the Green, the Bull Hotel and Kentwell Hall. Street scenes and timbered houses feature from all three. In Long Melford the film highlights the carvings on many of these houses. A scene from the Bull Hotel illustrates the layout of an old coaching inn. The commentary explains that this was once a weaver's house and shows the large, high windows in the buildings in the courtyard.
Walsingham: The film shows East Barsham Manor House, visited by Henry VIII. There are shots of the Slipper Chapel and of the Chapel of our Lady of Walsingham. In addition there are street scenes from the village centre at Walsingham.
Grimes Graves: This sequence shows the ladder leading down the flint mine and then goes underground to show the caverns cut away by the miners - all using a deer's antler. A flint knapper is seen at work.
Through East Anglian Constable Country, the film shows Flatford Mill, birthplace of Constable's father and Willie Lott's Cottage. There are also scenes of the Stour Valley. There are some farming scenes at Bradfield in Essex. These show both tractor drawn and horse-drawn equipment. Men are seen building a haystack. There are scenes of an unidentified windmill and a farmer knocking sugar beet. Ipswich: The White Horse Inn is featured and its connections with Mr. Pickwick highlighted. There are scenes from the streets and from the docks, including the working of a flour mill. The film also shows a sailing barge on the River Orwell. Colchester: There are scenes from the old part of Colchester Town, including the Red Lion Hotel, the Castle St. Botolph's Priory and the Old Siege House. These two buildings are both reminders of Colchester's strategic importance during the Civil War. St. Botolph's was destroyed and the Siege House changed hands many times. Harwich. Scenes of embarkation at Parkeston Quay. A car is lifted onto the boat. In a speeded up scene passengers join the boat and cargo is loaded. The film ends with coastal scenes.
ACA Hospital death
A mother blames the Ipswich Hospital for the death of her son
Winton House
Winton House bed and breakfast provides elegant accommodation on the edge of the Cotswolds, just 6 miles from Stratford-upon-Avon in the lovely village of Upper Quinton.
Winton House is an historic Victorian farmhouse built in 1856. Featuring spacious, comfortable rooms which still have many of the original 19th Century features, the house is warm and welcoming. Situated in a quiet area of outstanding natural beauty, the house overlooks Meon Hill, which is steeped in witchcraft and folklore; and is home to fallow & roe deer, and the remains of an iron-age hillfort.
Breakfast is locally sourced - eggs are courtesy of Steve, Eleanor and the rest of the Winton House chickens, the other residents of the orchard kindly supply the sausages. The garden also provides the jams, tomatoes, and fruit when in season.
Located on the edge of the Cotswolds, Winton House is in a perfect position for Hidcote Manor Gardens, Kiftsgate Court, Ragley Hall and other National Trust properties which are all just a short drive away.
Sirtoys Unboxing More Chinese Wonders From The KO King
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Ben Davidson
5 White House Road
Ipswich
Suffolk
Ip1 5ls
United Kingdom
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Old Ipswich Rum striping run
EM6004A Victorian Semi Detached House
360 degree high definition (HD) video of EM6004A Victorian Semi Detached House.
Smallest Bus in the World
A fiat seicento that my mate has made into a bus he is going to drive it from John o groats to Penzance to raise money for the special care baby unit at the R.V.I. Newcastle
Exploring Felixstowe + The Abandoned House From 1950s!!!!
Today I explore more of Felixstowe!
I really loved doing this video and wanna do more.
This house was such a cool find and made for some really nice pictures.
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MEDIA SUFFOLK
mediasuffolk.co.uk
Go Pro Camera car Aldeburgh is a coastal town in the English county of Suffolk
Aldeburgh /ˈɔːlbrə/ is a coastal town in the English county of Suffolk. Located on the River Alde, the town is notable for its Blue Flag shingle beach and fisherman huts where freshly caught fish are sold daily, and the Aldeburgh Yacht Club. The internationally renowned Aldeburgh Festival of arts, which takes place at nearby Snape Maltings, was created in 1948 by the resident and acclaimed composer Benjamin Britten.
A popular weekend destination, with second homes making up roughly a third of its residential property, particular attractions are the ancient Moot Hall (where the town council still meets), Napoleonic-era Martello tower to the south, sheltered yachting marina at Slaughden, and two family run shops serving fish and chips, one of which is often cited as among the best fish and chip shops in the UK.For more videos check my website!
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Video of 11 Glover Square | Marblehead Massachusetts real estate & homes by Timmie Dittrich
- If you are truly interested in being a part of history, have a penchant for authenticity, and demand the best of today's amenities, the General Glover home in Marblehead, Massachusetts must be on your list.
Marblehead is known as the Birthplace of the American Navy - which General John Glover played a heavy role in forming by order of General George Washington. Generations of fishing shacks and shipping businesses occupied much of “Ol Marblehead” then, but today 11 Glover Square is nestled among historic homes, quiet businesses, and parks that line the yacht filled harbor.
Constructed in 1762, 11 Glover Square can be found in the National Register of Historic Places, and was thoroughly restored and renovated in 2012 with the sharpest attention paid to preserving its' historic antiquity and provenance.
18th century wide pine floors run throughout and were refastened with replicated period nails where necessary. This commitment to authenticity throughout the home is why 11 Glover Square is indeed a rare treasure.
Amazingly crafted and detailed original crown moldings border the formal living and dining rooms. Most cabinets, mantels and paneling date back to 1762 but where replacements were needed, the owner took the care to mill new pieces to specification.
Lights and switch plates are custom made for every room except the dining room. Door and cabinet hardware are either original or replaced with period, hand-made, replications. The attention to detail is incredible.
In order to bring 11 Glover Square to a standard of living in step with today’s finest homes, renovations were made with discernment. A sizeable kitchen equipped with top-flight modern appliances, provide for everyday efficiency as well an elegant entertainment platform. The party always seems to be in the kitchen.
This is a grand 4,000 square foot home with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and 3 half baths. It’s easy to imagine living in colonial days with fireplaces adorning 6 rooms.
With harbor views, a beautiful irrigated backyard and patio, and 3 parking spaces, 11 Glover Square is a home for the most passionate of historians and those with discriminating and exquisite tastes.
A coastal community of nearly 20,000 residents on Boston’s North Shore, historic Marblehead and its picturesque harbor are known for the crooked, narrow streets and spectacular architecture of preserved colonial and Victorian homes. Residents and visitors take advantage of the boating and fishing resources and the town benefits from the tourists that visit in the summer months.
Marblehead offers a variety of events throughout the year, including jazz and arts festivals, a tall ships cruise, regatta and race week, and a Christmas walk.
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How Long Does It Take To Move House?
How long does it take when moving house and other information and tips
Moving house can take anything from 6 weeks to 12 month's and it will all depend on yours, your buyers, your sellers situations and how long your house buying chain is.
The first part to moving house is putting your house on the market if you have one to sell. Most people won't accept an offer from you unless your property is under offer so we would always advise that you research the area and type of house you are looking for to make sure there are ones that you would want on the market, however, try not to go and view houses unless you have had an offer on yours. It can be a heartbreaking game if you find a house that you love but you can't make an offer on it and it then sells.
Tips on selling your home
If you have decided that you are moving house there are a few things you should do first:
Look around and see if there are properties on the market that you would be interested in (be really clear on why you want to move, the things that are a must and the things you would compromise on)
Have a clear out and declutter
Paint any rooms that need refreshing
Think about storage solutions you could use to make your home look clean and tidy
Give it a deep clean
Tidy the garden
Look on a property selling site to see what properties have sold in your area and their condition so you have an idea of how quickly houses are selling, for how much and compare it to yours
Ask for 3 estate agents to come round and value your house
When you have an idea of the value of your home you will know the equity you have and you can speak to your mortgage company to check they will give you a mortgage for the difference in the price of your current home and the sort of property you would be looking to move to.
Always remember that you may not always get the full asking price for your property and you need to calculate the other costs associated with moving; mortgage fees, estate agent fees, stamp duty, legal fees and removal costs
When you have done all of this you will be ready to go and you can decide which estate agent you want to market your property with.
Moving home questions we answer:
how long should it take to move house?
how long does it take to move house after survey?
how long does it take to move house once sold?
why does it take so long to move house?
when buying a house how long does it take to move in?
how long does it take to move house with a chain?
how long does it take to move into house?
how long does it take to move into house after buying?
how long does it usually take to move house?
on average how long does it take to move house?
how long does it take to move house chain free?
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England v Ireland DD Demolition Derby - buxton raceway 6th June 2010
HARCHESTER STABLING POINT & DON'T TOUCH THE SWITCH
A short selection of micro layouts exhibited by DEMU members
Times-Picayune clock tower comes crashing down after sundown
It was the last — and most visible — part of the old Times-Picayune newspaper plant. The landmark has been apart of the City for more than five decades.
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Mattel Brave Starr BraveStarr Stratocoach toy review
Mattel Bravestarr Stratocoach
Fort Kerium Review Here
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Ben Davidson
5 White House Road
Ipswich
Suffolk
Ip1 5ls
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Check out The Customs Page on Facebook
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Roger off of HandsofSteel link or
Sybertronic Accessories for 3rd party products
Everything in this video is owned by me and i have the rights to use both the intro and intro music and were made using
Ocean going expedition yacht Kiwi Roa Belfast Marina
I filmed this excellent ocean going yacht down at Belfast Marina today. Even with my untrained nautical eye she looked great.
Custom-designed and built by yachtsman adventurer Peter Smith, a New Zealand boat builder, long distance cruiser and offshore sailor, and designer of the Rocna anchor range. He currently is living and cruising on his custom-designed self-built yacht, Kiwi Roa. The result of Peter’s lifelong experience both racing and long distance cruising, she’s a 15.5 m (52′) sloop built from 10 mm aluminium alloy plate (up to 25 mm in some sections), displacing 27 tonnes, built to go anywhere and handle the worst that the seas of this planet can throw at her.
Peter’s recent voyaging includes the 5,500 nautical mile passage across the torrid Southern Ocean from New Zealand to Chile. He’s spent three years exploring Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego, Antarctica, and the South Atlantic islands of the Falklands and South Georgia. over a four year period in England, Kiwi Roa is the result of Peter’s lifelong experience both racing and long distance cruising, not to mention professional boat-building. She’s at heart an expedition yacht, a sloop built from 10 mm aluminium alloy plate (up to 25 mm in some sections), displacing 27 tonnes, built to go anywhere and handle the worst that the oceans of this planet can throw at her.
Kiwi Roa was envisioned as the ultimate ocean-going home, and Peter lives aboard on a permanent basis. Launched in 1994 at Ipswich, she has since clocked up over 80,000 nautical miles and is still going strong in some of the world’s toughest environments.
Kiwi Roa is named after the great spotted variant of New Zealand’s native flightless bird. A large grey kiwi seemed an appropriate metaphor for an unpainted aluminium yacht flying the New Zealand flag. She was built in Colchester England, in an old listed (protected) Essex barn which was being used as a boat building yard by Sammy Sampson. Kiwi Roa built over the period 1989–1994; some 22,000 man hours compressed into 4.5 years. It is unlikely a vessel like Kiwi Roa could ever be built commercially – the man hours and detail for a boat of this size would be uneconomical and very few if any yards have the experience or the capacity for the minute-by-minute supervision required.
The basic layout would be four cabins, one saloon, a walk-in engine room, a decent forepeak, and a large usable lazarette, necessitating a length of over 50′ (15 m). The ability to claw off a lee shore in all conditions, while carrying a full load for the cruising live-aboard lifestyle, was essential. That load was to include 1200 L of water, another 1200 L of fuel, plus up to a year’s supplies.
Specifications
LOA:
15.5 m (52′)
Displacement:
27 t (60,000 lb)
Draught:
1.8 m (6′)
Design:
Custom one-off Tim Drury / Peter Smith
Construction:
Aluminium plate, teak interior
Rig:
Sloop, all spars aluminium
Friars Aylesbury, 50th Birthday with SLF and Eddie & the Hot Rods.
Forgive the terrible sound quality, but the volume was excessive that night and too much to handle for my poor phone. The entire audience was deaf after the gig!
Campervan Diary12: 23rd March - beside the Stour
Not so sunny and warm this Sunday, but still good enough for a relaxed lunch, and a quiet read at this picnic spot beside the River Stour, on the Suffolk/Essex border.