The lovely sunny autumn days have inspired me to get out and about around the Vicarage with the camera on my mobile phone. I’m enjoying finding beauty in the detail. Victorian brickwork seems particularly good for this.
Posts Tagged ‘brickwork’
Vicarage Views
Posted in Vicarage, tagged 1861, bark, brickwork, detail, garden, gravestone, greenery, ivy, photos on 6 October, 2016| 1 Comment »
Buy my book: The Ministry of a Messy House
I’m on Twitter
Tweets by thevicarswifeAnd on Facebook
We’re talking about…
Caroline on Vicarage Recipes: Date and Coc… Janet Irvine Browne on Who’s Living in Your… thevicarswife on A Year of Church History thevicarswife on Who’s Living in Your… Denise Gilmour on A Year of Church History Ros on Who’s Living in Your… Hazel Shaw on A Year of Church History -
Join 450 other subscribers
- #lentowrimo 10ofthose Advent Amanda Robbie author baking Bible Black Country book Books Cake Children Christ Christian Christianity Christmas Church Church of England clergy CofE Cold community cooking CPAS Craft cross death Easter Express and Star faith Family Food Fun garden God Gone gospel Halloween Holidays homelessness Housing humour Inner city ivp Jesus Junior Church Kids Lads mags Lent lockdown mess Ministry ministry trainee music parish Politics prayer reading recipe resurrection School Snow Sunday school Teenagers The Ministry of a Messy House vicar Vicar's wife Vicar's wife job description Vicarage Vicarage life Vicarage Recipes video Wolverhampton writing YouTube
Blog Stats
- 700,500 cups of tea served
-
Copyright
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.Archives
- January 2024 (2)
- December 2022 (1)
- November 2022 (1)
- November 2021 (3)
- August 2021 (2)
- March 2021 (6)
- February 2021 (12)
- June 2020 (1)
- May 2020 (1)
- April 2020 (9)
- March 2020 (26)
- February 2020 (4)
- October 2016 (3)
- September 2016 (1)
- February 2016 (6)
- January 2016 (12)
- November 2015 (1)
- September 2015 (3)
- August 2015 (2)
- July 2015 (2)
- May 2015 (2)
- March 2015 (3)
- February 2015 (6)
- December 2014 (4)
- November 2014 (2)
- October 2014 (2)
- September 2014 (2)
- August 2014 (3)
- July 2014 (3)
- May 2014 (5)
- April 2014 (3)
- March 2014 (4)
- February 2014 (3)
- January 2014 (18)
- December 2013 (8)
- November 2013 (12)
- October 2013 (11)
- September 2013 (6)
- August 2013 (2)
- July 2013 (3)
- June 2013 (8)
- April 2013 (1)
- March 2013 (3)
- February 2013 (2)
- January 2013 (3)
- December 2012 (8)
- November 2012 (16)
- October 2012 (12)
- September 2012 (10)
- June 2012 (5)
- May 2012 (6)
- April 2012 (14)
- March 2012 (22)
- February 2012 (11)
- January 2012 (8)
- December 2011 (4)
- November 2011 (6)
- October 2011 (3)
- September 2011 (4)
- August 2011 (3)
- July 2011 (9)
- June 2011 (13)
- May 2011 (13)
- April 2011 (13)
- March 2011 (5)
- February 2011 (9)
- January 2011 (13)
- December 2010 (10)
- November 2010 (16)
- October 2010 (11)
- September 2010 (12)
- August 2010 (10)
- July 2010 (13)
- June 2010 (7)
- May 2010 (13)
- April 2010 (11)
- March 2010 (16)
- February 2010 (7)
- January 2010 (12)
- December 2009 (5)
- November 2009 (8)
- October 2009 (14)
- September 2009 (11)
- August 2009 (5)
- July 2009 (9)
- June 2009 (14)
- May 2009 (15)
- April 2009 (8)
- March 2009 (9)
- February 2009 (19)
- January 2009 (6)
- December 2008 (5)
- November 2008 (2)
- October 2008 (3)
- September 2008 (5)
- July 2008 (9)
- June 2008 (8)
- May 2008 (9)
The Vicar's Wife 