I think this would be from upstairs in Albion House
Here is one I took earlier - as they say
and another from the 1950s
This the perennial from around 1850, before the railway station was built in 1860
The Bounty in the background so 1940sish
This was an iron hulled barquentine rigged (three masts, square sails at the front and triangular ones at the back) sailing ship built in Sunderland in 1875.
She made at least two voyages to Auckland in the 1870s was dismasted in a hurricane in the 1880s sailed to New Zealand in the 1890s.
Had some sort of life in Finland and Norway in the early 1900s
Converted into a floating restaurant which operated in Ramsgate from 1946 to about 1951
She was broken up in 1952
fishing sacks, I think around 19001930s?
Anyway what is the matter with the traffic lights here, you have to wait for ages before the change while local residents jay walk and ice with death. have they been set up by someone who doesn't like Ramsgate, just to make us angry?
Tempted as I was to make an animation of the jaywalkers dicing with death I resisted the urge.
On the other hand - four fingers and a thumb!
Meanwhile back at the Pavilion.
Paint and photographs
The Ramsgate Weatherpersons
and yes work? this is the the link to today's books
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Comments, since I started writing this blog in 2007 the way the internet works has changed a lot, comments and dialogue here were once viable in an open and anonymous sense. Now if you comment here I will only allow the comment if it seems to make sense and be related to what the post is about. I link the majority of my posts to the main local Facebook groups and to my Facebook account, “Michael Child” I guess the main Ramsgate Facebook group is We Love Ramsgate. For the most part the comments and dialogue related to the posts here goes on there. As for the rest of it, well this blog handles images better than Facebook, which is why I don’t post directly to my Facebook account, although if I take a lot of photos I am so lazy that I paste them directly from my camera card to my bookshop website and put a link on this blog.