Miss M’s Cottage, Newton St. Loe – Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution

Product has been added to your basket.

Miss M’s Cottage, Newton St. Loe

A black and white photograph of a view from a road of cottage with front wall covered in creeper. All windows are open and there are leaves on the trees. The garden is bounded by a neat stone wall with a large gate probably leading to stables and a gate looking like a door, apparently leading up to the front door of the cottage.

Possibly part of a panoramic sequence. This is a digital positive converted from Lockey’s calotype negative, photographed on a light box.

A photographic negative of a view from a road of cottage with front wall covered in creeper. All windows are open and there are leaves on the trees. The garden is bounded by a neat stone wall with a large gate probably leading to stables and a gate looking like a door, apparently leading up to the front door of the cottage. — The calotype negative, photographed on a light box. 'Miss M's Cottage, Newton St. Loe ... 58' is written on the negative.

A black and white photograph of a view from a road of cottage with front wall covered in creeper. All windows are open and there are leaves on the trees. The garden is bounded by a neat stone wall with a large gate probably leading to stables and a gate looking like a door, apparently leading up to the front door of the cottage. — Possibly part of a panoramic sequence. This is a digital positive converted from Lockey’s calotype negative, photographed on a light box.

A colour photograph of a view from a road of stone cottage surrounded by mature deciduous trees in winter. — The house is now known as Stone Walls is located opposite the old school within the Duchy of Cornwall’s land. It has increased in size primarily on the west side with a sympathetic extension.

Share

Lockey, Francis

Donation Sources: Bristol & West Amateur Photographic Assn.

Object id: D800574-12

Width: 23.8

Height: 18.8

Distance from BRLSI: 4575 metres

A house in Newton St.Loe, near Bath, described by Lockey as ‘Miss M’s Cottage’ when he photographed it in 1858.

Victoria Column, Royal Victoria Park, looking towards Bath

Bathampton Church