Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. ?Si Barber/07739472922 Cleaners cleaning the houses of the elderly. assistance assistant care service. cleaners caring cleaning community domestic home homes sheltered schemes
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. ?Si Barber/07739472922 Cleaners cleaning the houses of the elderly. assistance assistant care service. cleaners caring cleaning community domestic home homes sheltered schemes
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. workmen erecting a sign on a diy superstore. business diy home improvement signage superstore bq
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. workmen erecting a sign on a diy superstore. business diy home improvement signage superstore bq
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Boughton was originally a monastic building but Sir Edward Montagu, Lord Chief Justice to King Henry VIII, purchased it in 1528 just prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries and began to convert it into a mansion. Most of the present building is the work of Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu. Montagu was a former English ambassador to France, and Boughton House shows strong French architectural influences. His son, John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu, made little alteration to the House, but made sweeping changes to the landscape and gardens after his return from campaign in Europe with his father-in-law, John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Following the death of George, 3rd Duke of Montagu, in 1790, the house passed, through the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, 5th Duke of Queensberry. They were and remain a Scottish family and own several other country houses. It was little used or altered from the mid 18th century, but was well cared for. Because of this it has some of the best preserved baroque state rooms in the British Isles. architect architecture aristicratic aristocracy baroque boughton canal canalisation class dead east english estate front garden home house nobility noble north northampton northamptonshire orpheus project reach stately surveying surveyor versaille water west
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Care homes residents dsiplaying signs affirming their dignity. bound care care quality commission caring cqc dignity elderly geriatric home inspect inspection old residents respect rights signs wheelchair
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Care homes residents dsiplaying signs affirming their dignity. bound care care quality commission caring cqc dignity elderly geriatric home inspect inspection old residents respect rights signs wheelchair
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Care homes residents dsiplaying signs affirming their dignity. bound care care quality commission caring cqc dignity elderly geriatric home inspect inspection old residents respect rights signs wheelchair
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. The Arbury Park housing development in Cambridge. The project became a victim of the credit crunch when two of the building firms involved ceased work, leaving 60% of the planned estate unbuilt and without streetlighting or proper signs. Residents have complained that the site has become derelict, leading to high levels of crime and anti-social. behaviour. abandoned anti-social anti-social behaviour apartment arbury behaviour boom build building bust buyer cambridge collapse credit crime crunch development first flats home homes housing mortgage new orchard park recession starter time
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. The Arbury Park housing development in Cambridge. The project became a victim of the credit crunch when two of the building firms involved ceased work, leaving 60% of the planned estate unbuilt and without streetlighting or proper signs. Residents have complained that the site has become derelict, leading to high levels of crime and anti-social. behaviour. abandoned anti-social anti-social behaviour apartment arbury behaviour boom build building bust buyer cambridge collapse credit crime crunch development first flats home homes housing mortgage new orchard park recession starter time
Share Content Published 7 years ago ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. The Arbury Park housing development in Cambridge. The project became a victim of the credit crunch when two of the building firms involved ceased work, leaving 60% of the planned estate unbuilt and without streetlighting or proper signs. Residents have complained that the site has become derelict, leading to high levels of crime and anti-social. behaviour. abandoned anti-social anti-social behaviour apartment arbury behaviour boom build building bust buyer cambridge collapse credit crime crunch development first flats home homes housing mortgage new orchard park recession starter time