Pastyme With Good Companye

Post details: Wordless Wednesday

07/22/08

12:27:19 am, by

, 73 words

Categories: Wordless Wednesday, British History

Wordless Wednesday

Knole House, Knole Park, Sevenoaks, Kent

Can you imagine what it might be like to have to tidy up a place of this size?! I certainly wouldn't mind giving it a try! Please note that this entry is for both the Tuesday, and Wednesday editions of WW.

Happy Wordless Wednesday! And Thank You For Stopping By!

For a list of other Wordless Wednesday participants please click here.

Image Credit: Digital Photos.net

Permalink 16 comments

Comments:

Comment from: marcia@joyismygoal [Visitor]

· http://joyismygoal.blogspot.com/

I love our family History in pictures

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 09:43

Comment from: Marlene [Visitor]

· http://www.lemback.com

Oh, I love old architectures, but cleaning and tidying up that big is another story. But it's interesting to give it a try. :-)

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 10:17

Comment from: Carver [Visitor]

· http://carvercards.blogspot.com/

Beautiful building. Your comment reminded me of a friend's mother when I was growing up. We fantasized about living in a "castle" in the "olden days" and she said, but what if you were a servant and spent your day scouring those big pots.

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 10:28

Comment from: ellen b [Visitor]

· http://happywonderer.wordpress.com/2008/07/21/ww-my-hydrangea/

I'm with you I wouldn't mind giving it a try :0)
On the other hand IF I could afford a wonderful place like this I think I'd be able to employ a few helpers!

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 10:52

Comment from: ryanne [Visitor]

· http://leavittationstation.blogspot.com

it is a beautiful building. I think I would love to give it a try too!

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 13:38

Comment from: maryt/theteach [Visitor]

· http://workofthepoet.blogspot.com

Hi Sue, was looking for Ruby Tuesday. Beautiful Building though/ :)

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 16:22

Comment from: marcia@joyismygoal [Visitor]

· http://joyismygoal.blogspot.com/

that is gorgeous

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 17:06

Comment from: SugarKisses [Visitor] · http://www.mother-2-mother.blogspot.com

That's a beautiful photo. I wouldn't want to tidy it up, but I would love to take a tour.

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 18:56

Comment from: eastcoastlife [Visitor]

· http://eastcoastlife.blogspot.com

It's a beautiful grand building but I would hate cleaning it. :P

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 21:18

Comment from: napaboaniya [Visitor]

· http://napaboaniya.blogspot.com

Lots of house maids will be required I think!!! :P

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 21:39

Comment from: Lori [Visitor]

· http://www.singleparentsunite.blogspot.com

Beautiful...Happy WW.

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 22:07

Comment from: Tink *~*~* [Visitor]

· http://MyMobileAdventures.blogspot.com

I think one could drive one's self to the poor house just trying to heat that place!

=8^0

Tink *~*~*

Permalink 07/22/08 @ 22:20

Comment from: ettey [Visitor]

· http://etteysnaps.blogspot.com

I would love to live there but cleaning is a different story heheh!

Permalink 07/23/08 @ 00:19

Comment from: Sassy Mama Bear [Visitor]

· http://cafeendofuniverse.blogspot.com/

I love this, historical photos are something I love, when I cannot get out to see history in action.

Permalink 07/23/08 @ 10:41

Comment from: storyteller [Visitor]

· http://smallreflections.blogspot.com

What a lovely old stone structure! Methinks I'd need a 'staff' for upkeep if I lived there ;--)
Hugs and blessings,

Permalink 07/23/08 @ 14:17

Comment from: Michelle [Visitor] · http://ramblingwoods.blogspot.com/

Oh where my ancestors did dwell..GG

Permalink 07/24/08 @ 00:14

Welcome to the blog of amateur historians Matthew James Didier and Sue Darroch. Partners in life and in crime, we endeavor to entertain you with snippets from our combined historical research. Past time with good company indeed, as we shall introduce you to Kings and Knaves, Queens and Mistresses, Cons and Heroes, from our collective past......from events well known to those perhaps all but forgotten, we will do our best to bring you interesting historical factoids from around the globe. It is our belief that through understanding our past we will all gain a better perspective on our future.