IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Stour Provost, GILLINGHAM, SP8 5SB
Introduction
This page details the photographs taken nearby to SP8 5SB by members of the Geograph project.
The Geograph project started in 2005 with the aim of publishing, organising and preserving representative images for every square kilometre of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isle of Man.
There are currently over 7.5m images from over14,400 individuals and you can help contribute to the project by visiting https://www.geograph.org.uk
Image Map
Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Notes
- Clicking on the map will re-center to the selected point.
- The higher the marker number, the further away the image location is from the centre of the postcode.
Image Listing (58 Images Found)
Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Image
Details
Distance
1
Ivy covered barn, Manor Farm, Stour Provost
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 26 Feb 2007
0.10 miles
2
Manor Farm, Stour Provost
A K6 type telephone box by Manor Farm.
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 26 Feb 2007
0.11 miles
3
Stour Provost parish church: from the lych gate
A view up the churchyard path to St. Michael's church.
Image: © Chris Downer
Taken: Unknown
0.13 miles
4
Stour Provost: parish church of St. Michael
An amalgam of dates, 14th- to 17th-century.
Image: © Chris Downer
Taken: Unknown
0.14 miles
5
Churchyard gate at St Michaels and All Angels, Stour Provost
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 26 Feb 2007
0.14 miles
6
St Michael and All Angels Church, Stour Provost
The view from the lych gate.
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 26 Feb 2007
0.14 miles
7
St Michael and All Angels Church, Stour Provost - Porch
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 26 Feb 2007
0.14 miles
8
Stour Provost: telephone box
Situated on a grassy roadside slope outside the entrance to Manor Farm.
Image: © Chris Downer
Taken: 8 Aug 2009
0.15 miles
9
Ivy, St Michael and All Angels Church, Stour Provost
Ivy is an excellent winter food source for birds. The ivy blooms near the end of the year, usually around November. Although its flowers are small and inconspicuous, they attract many late-flying insects. These provide tasty nibbles for birds such as the wren, dunnock, robin and blue-tit.
Later on, when the ivy berries turn black, they will be gobbled up the blackbirds and wood-pigeons. Winter visitors such as redwings and fieldfares will also benefit from this late feast, especially if it has been a hard winter.
Common Ivy was used by mediaeval herbalists to treat the bloody flux. Today, its modern use is not recommended internally as it can cause the destruction of red blood cells. The leaves however, are used by master herbalists as poultices for boils and abscesses.
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 26 Feb 2007
0.15 miles
10
St Michael and All Angels Church, Stour Provost - Door
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 26 Feb 2007
0.15 miles