Spoonbill - RSPB-Bowling Green Marsh 16/7/2018
Immature bird seen in left water channel from the garden
Ignition (Remix) | R.KELLY COVER (Live From The Bowling Green, Exeter)
Quiet sunday afternoon playing some jams in the city, squeeze this on out quickly. here is R.Kelly'ss tune 'Ignition (Remix). Live From:-
The Bowling Green
Exeter
Devon
England
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Places to see in ( Topsham - UK )
Places to see in ( Topsham - UK )
Topsham is a town near to Exeter in the county of Devon, England, on the east side of the River Exe, immediately north of its confluence with the River Clyst and the former's estuary, between Exeter and Exmouth. Although village-sized, with a current population of around 5,023, increasing to 5,519 at the 2011 census for the electoral ward population which includes Countess Wear, which is its own individual settlement. Topsham was designated a town by a 1300 royal charter, until the Exeter urban district was formed. It is served by Topsham railway station on the branch line to Exmouth. In 2011 was the 150th anniversary of the railway coming to Topsham, on what is now called the Exeter–Exmouth Avocet Line.
The native Celtic settlement of Topsham became the port of the Roman city of Isca Dumnoniorum (Exeter) in the first century AD, and continued to serve it until the Roman occupation of southern Britain ceased about the year 400. In the 7th century the Saxon rule in East Devon saw the settlement grow into a considerable village.
St Margaret's Anglican Church in Topsham, dates back to the 10th century. Although reconstructed several times, it remains in its original location as granted in 937 by King Athelstan, who gave a parcel of land, i.e. a manse, which the vulgar called Toppesham, to the monastery Church of St Mary and St Peter in Exeter, for the cure of his soul, to have in eternal freedom so long as the Christian Church shall endure.
Topsham's position, offering a sheltered harbour to seagoing trade enabled it to thrive as a port, a centre for both fishing and shipbuilding. Notable ships such as HMS Terror (part of Franklin's lost expedition) and HMS Cyane (later known as the USS Cyane after capture by the American Navy) were built here in the early 19th century. The town was the scene of a notable Parliamentarian naval assault during the English Civil War.
There are many Dutch style houses in Topsham dating from the time when Topsham was an important cotton port. Many of Topsham's houses are built using Dutch bricks, which were brought over as ballast from Holland – to where the wool and cotton from South-West England had been exported.
After a period of decline over the first half of the 20th century, Topsham has increasingly become a desirable and high-value residential location. The 21st century has seen development into the 'Topsham Gap' – greenfield land between Topsham and Exeter.
Formerly a major seaport, the town is now of interest for its architecture, scenery and proximity to nature reserves for wading and migrating birds, such as RSPB Bowling Green Marsh on the Exe Estuary, the whole of which is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Topsham Museum is located in one of a set of 17th century buildings looking out over the Exe Estuary. It consists of furnished period rooms, displays of the local history of the town and memorabilia of Vivien Leigh, the film star.
One of the main focal points of the town is Topsham Pool. Topsham Pool is a community run project in the centre of the town. It was funded by a large fundraising exercise in the 1970s which included collecting waste paper and glass bottles, jumble sales and donations.
( Topsham - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Topsham . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Topsham - UK
Join us for more :
male Ruff - RSPB-Bowling Green Marsh 28/01/2018
Black Foxxes live at Doc Martins, Exeter. 2nd video
Long-billed Dowitcher - RSPB-Bowling Green Marsh, Topsham 3/10/2019
Exeter 1st win v Alphington
TOPSHAM, Devonshire UK - The Photographic Album of a Town Visitor Down the Ages .wmv
This is a not-for-profit production that has been produced for educational purposes in town and country architecture. No infringement of any copyrights is intended by this educational production.
The soundtrack - ''Don Quixote'' Pas de Deux - composed by Leon Minkus, arranged by Peter March (from Ballet Gala), performed by the English Concert Orchestra under Richard Bonynge (1990), is copyright of The Decca Record Company London (421 818-2). Again, no infringement of this copyright is intended by this production for educational purposes.
The town of Topsham is located in South Devon, in The West Country of England, on the banks of the River Exe adjacent to its' tributary the River Clyst. Topsham is 6 miles from the sea and 170 miles from London. The town was a celtic settlement which became a port in the first Century A.D. The name Topsham is an Anglo-Saxon name after Toppa's Village (Toppa being the name of the local landowner). St. Margret's Church dates back to the 10th. Century. Topsham offers a sheltered harbour to seagoing traffic, which enabled it to thrive as a port and centre for both fishing and ship-building. There are many Dutch style houses in Topsham, dating from the time when it was also an important cotton port. Formerly a major seaport, the town is now of interest for its' architecture, scenery and proximity to nature reserves.
This collection of rare images from down the ages, reflects the passing of time in this delightful English town. Topsham (pronounced Tupsum by many of the locals), is possibly one of the most popular haunts for artists and photographers in the West Country.
Produced and edited using Microsoft Windows Live Movie Maker software and enhanced in post production using Google. Inc. software via YouTube.
Tour of Britain - Chobham - Bowling Green Road 2013
Video of The Tour Of Britain as it passed the end of my Road at Bowling Green Lane / Windsor Road
American Wigeon - Bowling Green Marsh 04/01/2017
On pool in field left of the footpath at 14:00hrs then later in pool alongside the road to Bowling Green Marsh
Great White Egret - RSPB-Bowling Green Marsh, Topsham 19/10/2019
On Clyst left of view platform.
Get to Know Exeter City goalkeeper Jonny Maxted | Imperial Cars
To launch the new partnership with Exeter City, we gave the chance for a City fan to win a drive with goalkeeper Jonny Maxted.
Tyler was the luck winner and as well as receiving a signed shirt, he got to ask all of his questions as they were driven by our Exeter site manager Andy in a Jaguar F-Pace.
Who is the best player Jonny has played with and against? who are his idols? Best game he has played in? Get to know more about Jonny in this exclusive video.
Imperial cars are proud back of shorts sponsors of Exeter City. The new partnership sees our logo proudly displayed on the back of the Grecians first-team shorts.
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Topsham , Devon
a short circular walk from Topsham quay in Devon towards the town centre and back
Topsham, Exeter
Above the River Exe near Topsham
#drone #dronevideos #dji #phantom4 #greatdronevideos #mavic
Field elm (Ulmus minor) - shrub - January 2018
One of many Field elm growing in the hedgerows of the RSPB Bowling Green Marsh nature reserve of Exeter, UK.
===
Field elm, also known as smooth leaved elm, is a variable species across much of Europe and is almost certainly not native to Britain.
Mature trees grow to 30m. The bark is grey brown, often with crossing ridges. The twigs are brown and occasionally have corky 'wings' or ridges.
Field elm may be developing a resistance to Dutch elm disease because it can reproduce more readily from seed.
The leaves are glossy, flat and smooth but leathery to the touch, and double toothed, 6-15cm in length. They have a characteristic asymmetrical base and taper to a sudden point at the top.
Elms are hermaphrodites, meaning that both male and female reproductive parts are contained within the same flower. Flowers are dark pink to red and hang in tassels, appearing in February and March.
Once pollinated by wind, the flowers develop into tiny winged fruits, known as samaras. These are dispersed by wind.
Many birds eat elm seeds and the leaves provide food for the caterpillars of many moths, including the peppered, light emerald and white spotted pinion moths.
Caterpillars of the white letter hairstreak butterfly feed on elms and the species has declined dramatically since Dutch elm disease arrived in the UK.
Before metal was widely available, many English towns had elm water mains, including Bristol, Reading, Exeter, Southampton, Hull and Liverpool.
===
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
(unranked): Angiosperms
(unranked): Eudicots
(unranked): Rosids
Order: Rosales
Family: Ulmaceae
Genus: Ulmus
Species: U. minor
Binomial name
Ulmus minor
Future Cheer BGU
By
Future Cheer, the UK's leaders in safety and technical training, is proud to present a new chapter of excellence in coaching education: Building from the Ground Up! This recognised qualification was developed over many years by experts from the UK and other countries. Building from the Ground Up training, has become the bench mark and standard not only in Britain, but by others from around the world due to it's levels of competence. You can book your place on the next available course, safe in the knowledge that you are joining the hundreds of coaches already qualified, that your instructor has had many years of teaching cheerleading safely and this course is backed by some of the biggest insurance company's in the UK.
Spoonbill - RSPB-Bowling Green Marsh, Topsham 16/6/2019
Field elm (Ulmus minor) - shrub - January 2018
One of many Field elm growing in the hedgerows of the RSPB Bowling Green Marsh nature reserve of Exeter, UK.
===
Field elm, also known as smooth leaved elm, is a variable species across much of Europe and is almost certainly not native to Britain.
Mature trees grow to 30m. The bark is grey brown, often with crossing ridges. The twigs are brown and occasionally have corky 'wings' or ridges.
Field elm may be developing a resistance to Dutch elm disease because it can reproduce more readily from seed.
The leaves are glossy, flat and smooth but leathery to the touch, and double toothed, 6-15cm in length. They have a characteristic asymmetrical base and taper to a sudden point at the top.
Elms are hermaphrodites, meaning that both male and female reproductive parts are contained within the same flower. Flowers are dark pink to red and hang in tassels, appearing in February and March.
Once pollinated by wind, the flowers develop into tiny winged fruits, known as samaras. These are dispersed by wind.
Many birds eat elm seeds and the leaves provide food for the caterpillars of many moths, including the peppered, light emerald and white spotted pinion moths.
Caterpillars of the white letter hairstreak butterfly feed on elms and the species has declined dramatically since Dutch elm disease arrived in the UK.
Before metal was widely available, many English towns had elm water mains, including Bristol, Reading, Exeter, Southampton, Hull and Liverpool.
===
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
(unranked): Angiosperms
(unranked): Eudicots
(unranked): Rosids
Order: Rosales
Family: Ulmaceae
Genus: Ulmus
Species: U. minor
Binomial name
Ulmus minor
The City of Worcester
Stadtrundgang durch Worcester in den englischen Midlands.
Am 30. Mai 2012