Si Barber Photo Archive : E: mail@sibarber.co.uk - T: 07739 472 922

Content Published October 25, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Mandatory Credit: ? Si Barber/07739 472 922 A mother and daughter talking confidentially.

and confidentially daughter mother talking

Content Published October 25, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

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and confidentially daughter mother talking

Content Published October 25, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Content Published October 25, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

cb

Content Published October 25, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Mandatory Credit: ? Si Barber/07739 472 922 A mother and daughter talking confidentially.

and confidentially daughter mother talking

Content Published October 25, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

cb

and confidentially daughter mother talking

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available.

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available.

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published May 5, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Election Officials Andy Dicks and Liz Jordan in Mrs Bonds Bedroom awaiting voters in Chettisham Cambs. Ordered by Mel. 050505

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

barber-chettisham-polling-station05.jpg

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Election Officials Andy Dicks and Liz Jordan in Mrs Bonds Bedroom awaiting voters in Chettisham Cambs. Ordered by Mel. 050505

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Election Officials Andy Dicks and Liz Jordan in Mrs Bonds Bedroom awaiting voters. Ordered by Mel. 050505

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

barber-chettisham-polling-station06.jpg

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Election Officials Andy Dicks and Liz Jordan in Mrs Bonds Bedroom awaiting voters. Ordered by Mel. 050505

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Election Officials Andy Dicks and Liz Jordan in Mrs Bonds Bedroom awaiting voters. Ordered by Mel. 050505

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

barber-chettisham-polling-station07.jpg

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Election Officials Andy Dicks and Liz Jordan in Mrs Bonds Bedroom awaiting voters. Ordered by Mel. 050505

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Camelia Bond of Chettisham in Cambridgeshire dusting the bedroom window of her bungalow which for today also doubles as the village's polling station. The tiny hamlet only has 125 voters on the Electoral Roll but boasts one of the country's highest turnouts. At the last election 92% of those eligible traipsed through to Camelia's bedroom to register their preference. Her home has operated for the last 26 years as a polling station for local and national elections. 05 05 05.

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

barber-chettisham-polling-station01.jpg

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Camelia Bond of Chettisham in Cambridgeshire dusting the bedroom window of her bungalow which for today also doubles as the village's polling station. The tiny hamlet only has 125 voters on the Electoral Roll but boasts one of the country's highest turnouts. At the last election 92% of those eligible traipsed through to Camelia's bedroom to register their preference. Her home has operated for the last 26 years as a polling station for local and national elections. 05 05 05.

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Camelia Bond of Chettisham in Cambridgeshire dusting the bedroom window of her bungalow which for today also doubles as the village's polling station. The tiny hamlet only has 125 voters on the Electoral Roll but boasts one of the country's highest turnouts. At the last election 92% of those eligible traipsed through to Camelia's bedroom to register their preference. Her home has operated for the last 26 years as a polling station for local and national elections. 05 05 05.

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

barber-chettisham-polling-station03.jpg

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Camelia Bond of Chettisham in Cambridgeshire dusting the bedroom window of her bungalow which for today also doubles as the village's polling station. The tiny hamlet only has 125 voters on the Electoral Roll but boasts one of the country's highest turnouts. At the last election 92% of those eligible traipsed through to Camelia's bedroom to register their preference. Her home has operated for the last 26 years as a polling station for local and national elections. 05 05 05.

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Camelia Bond of Chettisham in Cambridgeshire dusting the bedroom window of her bungalow which for today also doubles as the village's polling station. The tiny hamlet only has 125 voters on the Electoral Roll but boasts one of the country's highest turnouts. At the last election 92% of those eligible traipsed through to Camelia's bedroom to register their preference. Her home has operated for the last 26 years as a polling station for local and national elections. 05 05 05.

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

barber-chettisham-polling-station02.jpg

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Camelia Bond of Chettisham in Cambridgeshire dusting the bedroom window of her bungalow which for today also doubles as the village's polling station. The tiny hamlet only has 125 voters on the Electoral Roll but boasts one of the country's highest turnouts. At the last election 92% of those eligible traipsed through to Camelia's bedroom to register their preference. Her home has operated for the last 26 years as a polling station for local and national elections. 05 05 05.

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Camelia Bond of Chettisham in Cambridgeshire dusting the bedroom window of her bungalow which for today also doubles as the village's polling station. The tiny hamlet only has 125 voters on the Electoral Roll but boasts one of the country's highest turnouts. At the last election 92% of those eligible traipsed through to Camelia's bedroom to register their preference. Her home has operated for the last 26 years as a polling station for local and national elections. 05 05 05.

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published May 5, 2005

barber-chettisham-polling-station04.jpg

Pic by Si Barber - 07739 472 922 Camelia Bond of Chettisham in Cambridgeshire dusting the bedroom window of her bungalow which for today also doubles as the village's polling station. The tiny hamlet only has 125 voters on the Electoral Roll but boasts one of the country's highest turnouts. At the last election 92% of those eligible traipsed through to Camelia's bedroom to register their preference. Her home has operated for the last 26 years as a polling station for local and national elections. 05 05 05.

booth chettisham democracy democratic election polling station vote voting

Content Published August 25, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Simon Barber - 07739 472 922 Robert Brett, horticulturalist at the Cambridge Bontanical Gardens measuring his Titum Alum flower which has grwon to 1.23 meter over a two week period. 25 04 04

aram lily stinking titum

Content Published August 25, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Simon Barber - 07739 472 922 Robert Brett, horticulturalist at the Cambridge Bontanical Gardens measuring his Titum Alum flower which has grwon to 1.23 meter over a two week period. 25 04 04

aram lily stinking titum

Content Published August 25, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Simon Barber - 07739 472 922 Robert Brett, horticulturalist at the Cambridge Bontanical Gardens measuring his Titum Alum flower which has grwon to 1.23 meter over a two week period. 25 04 04

aram lily stinking titum

Content Published August 25, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Simon Barber - 07739 472 922 Robert Brett, horticulturalist at the Cambridge Bontanical Gardens measuring his Titum Alum flower which has grwon to 1.23 meter over a two week period. 25 04 04

aram lily stinking titum

Content Published August 25, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Simon Barber - 07739 472 922 Robert Brett, horticulturalist at the Cambridge Bontanical Gardens measuring his Titum Alum flower which has grwon to 1.23 meter over a two week period. 25 04 04

aram lily stinking titum

Content Published August 25, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

aram lily stinking titum

Content Published June 28, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Mandatory Credit: ? Si Barber/07739 472 922 Scenes of crime officer taking fingerprints.

crime ingerprints. of officer scenes taking f

Content Published June 28, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Mandatory Credit: ? Si Barber/07739 472 922 Scenes of crime officer taking fingerprints.

crime ingerprints. of officer scenes taking f

Content Published June 28, 2004

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Mandatory Credit: ? Si Barber/07739 472 922 Scenes of crime officer taking fingerprints.

crime ingerprints. of officer scenes taking f

Content Published March 23, 2003

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted

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