Isn't it good to see these old milestones and old signposts still in situ,Just a quick one whilst I should have been working today...
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A boundary marker I've passed many times but not had the chance to grab it..
Gorleston, Near Gt Yarmouth.
And then only one is made!It's preserved, in situ, alongside a newish bypass road. I'm glad they chose to keep it. It'd be a shame to lose the local history since 1822Isn't it good to see these old milestones and old signposts still in situ,
today's signage is so bland,
you can imagine the work that had gone in to creating the boundary post Pete shows above..
Designed, all the preparation of making the casting box, the molten iron then the cooling and filing down the edges..
taking it to its intended spot,
getting bedded in depending on what was needed..
Today, it is a metal press, I imagine the cut metal is screen printed,
out to the proposed site and a post (or two) concreted in and the sign then put in place..
there is no soul to the new signage...
Parish Warden. At least in the States.Who, if anyone, would be responsible for marks/plates (Royal property) going missing on Church of England(Royal property)?
Or am I overthinking things?
Each individual diocese? That's a big guess.
Each application for alterations has to be approved at a higher level, not locally.Parish Warden.
See, that's the problem with lacking a Sovereign.