I was Googling Princess Augusta, and I am not sure which one she is and about the connection with Kew Gardens. The photo is exquisite, elegant and neat. You must have been standing on an elevated ground.
This is what I found about her “unfairly maligned in her day and mocked, ridiculed and gossiped about, the mother of George III bore her burdens with dignity”
Apparently she had the gardens extended after hubby died. Sir William Chambers built several structures there for her. The most famous one is probably the Chin ese pagoda (1761)
On Thu, Mar 24, 2016 at 9:21 AM, Travel with Intent wrote:
A splash of green on Karl-Marx-Allee, Berlin Welcome to One Word Sunday, and over to all of you to join the challenge with your own green post.To join the challenge, please use […]
Victoria Embankment Gardens at rear of Savoy Hotel, London, March 2026 Now over to all of you. Do come and join us in our Saturday six-word musings. I’ll admit that […]
Yellow on speed at Lindauer Allee U-Bahn station, Berlin Welcome to One Word Sunday, and over to all of you to join the challenge with your own speed post.To join the […]
Post box topper celebrating St Patrick’s day, St Albans, March 2026 And a celebratory croissant at Proto Artisan Bakery: Now over to all of you. Do come and join us […]
Pink Haus (built 1971) at Hallesches Tor, Berlin Welcome to One Word Sunday, and over to all of you to join the challenge with your own pink post. Make it as bright […]
Enjoying a sunny day near the tree trio, St Albans, Herts, March 2026 Now over to all of you. Do come and join us in our Saturday six-word musings. I’ll […]
I was Googling Princess Augusta, and I am not sure which one she is and about the connection with Kew Gardens. The photo is exquisite, elegant and neat. You must have been standing on an elevated ground.
LikeLike
I was confused by the Augustas too 🤔 She was the Saxe-Gotha one. Her hubby died before being king so she isn’t the best known Princess of Wales.
On Thu, Mar 24, 2016 at 9:02 AM, Travel with Intent wrote:
>
LikeLike
This is what I found about her “unfairly maligned in her day and mocked, ridiculed and gossiped about, the mother of George III bore her burdens with dignity”
LikeLike
Oooh. I was intending to write more about this – now I must! Sounds fascinating.
On Thu, Mar 24, 2016 at 9:15 AM, Travel with Intent wrote:
>
LikeLike
Tell me the relation between her and the Kew garden, please.
LikeLike
Apparently she had the gardens extended after hubby died. Sir William Chambers built several structures there for her. The most famous one is probably the Chin ese pagoda (1761)
On Thu, Mar 24, 2016 at 9:21 AM, Travel with Intent wrote:
>
LikeLike
Ahhhhh! Thank you, Debbie 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Interesting composition! Ideal for black and white.
LikeLike
Yes, it’s a very striking building. I’ll write a bit about it in another post – when it’s not Wordless Wednesday!
On Thu, Mar 24, 2016 at 3:43 AM, Travel with Intent wrote:
>
LikeLike
Love the angles – this is a great shot.
Thanks for sharing at http://image-in-ing.blogspot.com/2016/03/spring-has-finally-sprung.html
LikeLiked by 1 person
Great geometry!
LikeLiked by 1 person